Eastern Illinois UniversityThe Keep

February 1985

2-28-1985

Daily Eastern News: February 28, 1985Eastern Illinois University

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. TheDaily .

xEastern News Thursday, February 28, 1985

. . . will be partly sunny and warmer with highs in the lower or middle 40s . Thursday night will not be as cold with lows in the 30s.

Dave McKinney Coretta Scott King took one k at the portrait of her

sband which hangs in the ion named after him and said, don't particularly like it."

King_'- after speaking to some audience members Wed­

day night, was followed by rhaps 30 students, all of them nting pictures taken with her or simple handshake. During her ur-and-a-half-long University ard-sponsored lecture, the at­uian focused on rhaps just as intense. King spoke about the fight

· nst poverty, racism and war has waged since her husband,

rtin Luther King, Jr. was slain 1968.

.

"We found ourselves as we an to commemorate Martin's

ty-sixth birthday in l 98S in a tion .where hunger and· melessness is felt throughout ry city, town and hamlet in this ntry," King said.

"We still haven't done a thing solve these problems," she ad-. "This is a very explosive con-

· on in 198S." King's appearance at Eastern

es after a stµdy released sday by the Physician Task ce on Hunger in America

·ch estimates up to 20 million ple in this cbuntry are nourished.

According to the authors of the rt, the hunger epidemic was

sed by lingering effects of ession as well as President gan's cutbacks of income and

'

_Too partisan? Campus campaigning methods questioned by Kevin McDermott

On-campus student campaigning prior to Tuesday's primary m�· ipal election has brought up a question: Was thee ion as nonpartisan as it was supposed to \>e? t "

CamJ?aign committees for mayoral candidates Mq.rr4y Choate and Olga Durham-who will face off

� •.• ·.<

i the April· 2 general elt:ction-have been pushing � .stu�ents to get in\Olved in city elections.

. Both mayarai candida ave stressed student in­, volvem\nt th their rctAe:G :tve election bids. Although Durham is a D�ino. ra' �d Choate is a Republican, Charleston'� muQicipil elections are technically non­partis� , .... � ..,.,

However, uni or Randy Saucier, a member of

For more on the election, .turn to page 3 Eastern's Young Republicans and a Choate sup­porter, said Wednesday that student involvement in city government has taken a very political turn.

"It definitely has turned into a partisan election," Saucier said, noting that the campus Olga Durham for Mayor Committee is run largely by members of the College Democrats.

King Jr . , focused her speech on poverty. The event marked the end of Black History month. (News photo

Saucier added that his organization will not form a Choate campaign committee for the April 2 general municipal election.

"Since it is a nonpartisan election, we (the Young Republicans) are g<?ing to stay out of it," Saucier said. "l just think that the Republicans have more respect for that (nonpartisan) system."

nutrition programs. King pointed out that in 1 98 1 ,

hunger was not as troublesome as reports indicate it is today, and that under Reagan, •'rich people are much ·richer, · but the poor people are much poorer than they were four years ago.

"The invisible poor-many of us don't see the poor because we live in neighborhoods they don't," King said. "But we have 10,000 people in Atlanta, Ga. who don't have places to sleep; and in New York City a."ttl Chicago, there must be twice and three times that many people."

While the increasing numbers · of homeless and hungry have in­creased rather quickly, King com­pared the circumstances of today with a time almost 20 years ago. ,

King spoke of an occasion when her husband looked over a pover­ty-stricken community in Mississippi and said, '"I wept to think we have so much food in this country. We store it-we spend a billion dollars to store it. I know where we can store it free of charge: In the shriveled stomachs of Asia, Africa (and) Ap­palachia.'

A spokesman from the Mideastern Illinois Labor Council Food Bank who attended the lec­ture said afterwards the problem of hunger is just as severe in Coles · County .

David Lee Weir, a coordinator of the food bank, said, "I know about hunger around us that a lot of us aren't aware of. It's people like he.r that remind us of our

Black History Month

Ken Sjorslev, a member of the College Democrats and chairman of the Olga Durham for Mayor Com­mittee, defended his organization Wednesday, saying its members have made an effort to keep partisan politics out of the campaign. ·

"There are Young Republicans are helping out (on the committee)," Sjorslev said. "I offered a co­chairmanship to any Republican who wanted it, and no one wanted it.

"People should be able to put themselves above partisan politics," he added. "Some can and some ·

can't." Both Durham and Choate maintained that their

campaigns have steered clear of partisan politics, and responsibility.•• will continue to do so during the general election.

Weir said the food bank in the " I never asked what political persuasion these kids last year and a half-has distributed were," Durham said. "I hope to appeal broadly to about 44 tons of food to needy all students, and I really want this to stay away from union members in the area. partisan divisions.''

King, whe eurrently chairs the .... =='....W:�te was equally adamant about keeping his Martin Luther King, Jr. Federal own student support nonpartisan. Holiday Comission which has "My supporters are with whatever party they hap­enlisted Illinois Gov. Jim Thom- pen to be with/' Choate said. "They may want to see pson's efforts, was a driving force it that way (politically). . .but as far as I'm con­in the establishment of a national cerned, it was a nonpartisan election." holiday honoring her husband. Mayor Clancy Pfeiffer, who lost his re-election bid The holiday will first be observed Tuesday, said Wednesday it would be "interesting if Jan. 20, 1986. they (students) got involved" in city elections.

King · said she . hopes the However, he said he did see a lot of politics in the national holiday will create a mayoral campaigns, both on and off the campus. unity to deal with the social "It was partisan," he said. "It was very partisan. I problems she said the country was told not to. be, and I wasn't. currently faces.

· "I hated to see them (Durham and Choate) trying "We hear the beautiful words to get the students stirred up by saying they were

of his dream; and we believe in the second-class citizens, because I never saw them that dream," she said .. "But when it way," he added. •J1 would hate to see them stir up comes to translating this great the students (in April) just to win an election. I think dream concept, that's where we ·. . · (See TOO, page 9)

·

get sort of bogged down as a nation.

"We have to focus on the issues that bind us rather than the ones that separate us in order for it to work;" · she said. "I'm very hopeful of the future. I have seen so many changes come about in my lifetime, and l just wish I could pass on to you some of the

(Slee KING, page 8)

Inside Atro-American'argument

Western Illinois University is the focal point of criticism from faculty and students of its Afro­American Studies program. The lack of a full-time coordinator for the program has sparked tne controversy.

IMP899.5

Thursday, February 28, 1985

J\ssoclated Press, State/Nation/World

Farm proplems spur Iowa protest AMES, Iowa (AP)-More than lS,000 far­••••••••••••••••••••• mers rallied Wednesday to protest federal farm

Skyjackers surrender in Vienna ·policies, cheering speakers who said the Reagan administration "has declared war on the family·

VIENNA, Austria-Two Syrians being deported from farm.,, West Germany hijacked a Lufthansa airliner on Wednesday An overflow crowd jammed the lS�OOO-seat. and forced it to land in Vienna. During a five-hour standoff Hilton Coliseum at Iowa State University for the at the airport they released all 41 of their hostages, then "National Crisis Action Rally. " surrendered. - "We are producing $2.SO corn in a $6 world,"

The Syrians, being deported to their homeland for un-disclosed reasons, were put on th 1:45 p.m. flight from said Darrell Ringer, a Quinter, Kan., farmer who

said he was facing foreclosure. "Thirty-three Frankfurt to Damascus. Wielding knives and broken bot-. years of wrong farm policy and now this ad-tles, they commandeered. the Boeing 727 and- demanded ministration has declared war on the family political asylum in Austria without trial for air piracy, Sch- farm.,, wechat airport officials sa�d. . "P 1 ·

The 33 passengers were released in two groups durmg the eop e are m a rally mood. They want to do

standoff, but the eight-member crew remained aboard as something.' ' said Dean Kleckner, a Rudd farmer

. just a culmination of what's been building winter long. ' '

Rally organizers brought in consumer vocates and union members in an effort demonstrate the broad base of support providing aid to farmers.

"In order for our government to hear complaints and do something about it,, laborers must come together," said Carlos Po '

a United Auto Workers member from � Island, Ill.

"We are proud people, yet our pride sometimes been a barrier rather than an aid said Joan Blundall, who works in a farm co seling office in Eagle Grove. "That silence fertile ground for suicide, family discord, h risks and vioence. " hostages during the ordeal. and president of the Iowa Farm Bureau. "This is .

Illinois delegates pitch for Saturn Shultz accused of 'red-baiting' WASHINGTON-In a preview of the coming

congressional battle over Nicaragua, Secretary of State George Shultz faced accusations Wednesday of "red­baidng" by Democratic House members who said the ad­ministration is distorting events in Central America.

The secretary round himself in the midst of an explosive confrontation before a House Foreign Affairs sub­committee hearing where his statements on Nicaragua and Cuba were compared with the tactics of Sen. Joseph Mc­Carthy during the 19SOs.

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Il l inois congressional delegation made a pitch Wed­nesday for the proposed Saturn automobile plant, but General Motors Corp. · officials remained tight-lipped about the state's chances of snaring the SS billion project.

"I don't think that there is anything dramatically new," Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill . , told reporters after he and other members of the state .delegation huddled with GM officials at the Capitol.

Simon and Democrat Alan J. Dixon, the

state's senior senator, said GM officials made commitments during the half-hour gatheri which was held behind closed doors .

The meeting had been requested by the member delegation to press the state's case fOf having GM build its planned Saturn subcompad: car within Illinois . Over 100 Illinois sites have been offered to the giant automaker.

The Saturn project, · featuring advanced manufacturing technology and flexible work rules, is expected to generate about 6,000 jobs.

Geneva could cover 'Star Wars' WASHINGTON-Less than three weeks before U.S . ­

Soviet arms talks ·open in Geneva, the Reagan ad­ministration is shifting from the rhetoric to the political realities of "Star Wars," acknowledging that its plan for a space-based nuclear missile defense system could be

Court: EPA can relax.restrictions

negotiated with Moscow. .

WASHINGTON (AP)-The Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that federal environmental of� ficials may ease regulations for some companies that discharge toxic water pollutants . ' In a S-4 decision that amounted to a victory

for the chemical industry and the Reagan ad­ministration, and rejected environmentalists' arguments that relaxing res_trictions for discharges into sewage, treatment; plants could cause seriou$" harm to the nation's streams and public health .

Agency is authorized by federal law to exempt "fundamentally different" individual companies from industry-wide pollution control standards.

Permitting such variances "is, essentially, no• an exception to the standard-setting process, but rather a more fine-tuned application of it," Justice Byron R. White wrote for the court's

"It would be on the table," chief arms control adviser Paul H. Nitze told a congressional panel. "It would not be excluded. ' '

narrow majority. A.ftef months of public statements by President Reagan and other U.S. officials that Star Wars-the Strategic Defense Initiative-could not be negatiated away, there have been nudges in their position suggesting the possibility that this might happen after all . The court said the Environmental Protection

"It is important that EPA's nationally bin· ding. . . standards. . . be tempered with the flexibility that the variance mechanism offers," he said .

••••••••••••••••••• *

, .Congratulations : ! to the winners of -iC * Alpha.Sigma Alpha Fund Raiser -iC * 1st Lisa Gastfield 2nd Jeff Folgers -iC * 3rd Charles Holder -iC * Call 345-6037 to pick up your prizes! .,. ***********•••****

The Daily Eastern News

The Daily Eastern News is published daily, Monday through Friday, in Charleston. Illinois during the fall and spring semester and twice weekly during the summer term, except during school vacations or examinations. by the students of Eastern Illinois University. Subscription price: $15 per semester. $5 for summer only, $28 for all year. The Daily Eastern News is a member of the Associated Press. which is entitled to exclusive use of all articles appearing in this paper. The editorials on Page 4 represent the majority view of the editorial board; all other opinion pieces are signed. Phone �81 ·2812.. The Daily Eastern News editorial and business of· fices are located in the North Gym of the Buzzard Building, Eastern Illinois University. Second class postage paid at Charleston, IL 61920. USPS002250. Printed by Eastern Illinois Univer· sity, Charleston. IL61920.

NEWS STAFF Editor in chief .......... Maureen Foertsch Government editor . . . . . • . . . . Lori Edwards News editor ............. Dave McKinney Photo editor ............... Frank Polich Associate news editor ....... Linda Wagner Sports editor .......... , ...... Jeff Long Managing editor ....... Douglas Backstrom Assoc. sports editor ......... Ken Dickson Consulting director ..... Madeleine Doubek Verge editor .............. Kerri Niemann DevefoPment director ........ Nancy Yamin Assoc. Verge editor . .... . ... Lisa Albarran Editorial page editor ..... Diane Schneidman Advertising manager. : ....... Christy Clark Act./ sup. editor .............. Julie Zook Marketing manager ..... Maura Montemayor Administration editor ........ Mary Hofland Student business manager. Wendy Crickman Art director ................. Chris Toles Business manager . . . . ... . .. . .. Dan Stout Campus editor ............ Amy ZurawSki Editorial adviser ............. Mike Cordts City editor . . ....... Kevin McDermott . Publications adviser . . . . . • . . . . David Reed

NIGHT STAFF

Night editor . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . Karen Slsulak Aassltant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Cambria

Photo editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Biii Pruyne Copy desk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8111 Umfleet

Wire ec. ltor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jim Allen Debbie Metzger Sports editor ... . . . . . . . . . . .. Ken Dickson

Tagt<Dne�n TONIGHT

'EIU Hockey Club & � Miller Present... r�

Start at 9: 15 Thursday · � ' L1iYJ *10 Thoroughbre� races Armchair Races *Para Mutual Bettmg *Daily Double

.

Miller & Miller Lite Giveaways Hats & T-Shirts . Downstairs on 50" Screen

March . general admission - $3

reserved seating - $6 Tickets available in Union Walkway

Monday Feb. 25-Friday March 8

The Dally. Eutern News Thursday, February 28, 1985 3

Sad days Mimes Fifi and Bucko perform

their act in the lounge across from the Union Bookstore Wednesday at-

ternoon . (News photo by Paul Bauer)

Committee to· investigate

dismissal policy fairness by Julie Cambria

A committee to investigate the fair­ness of Eastern's current dismissal policy has been . formed by Edgar Schick, vice president for academic af­fairs.

Schick said the committee was for­. med due to recent concerns raised

about the policy by several Jaculty members on campus.

"We are gathering data to see if the c-0nsensus of problems with the current dismissal policy are real," he said. "If the problems are real, then we'll see what we can do to improve it.''

Under the policy, students whose grade point averages fall below 2.00 are placed on probation and must demonstrate "satisfactory progress" the next semester if they are to remain in school.

Under the graduated scale, the lower. the student's GPA, the higher his next semester's GPA must be to remain iQ school.

Schick said this policy may be unfair to students on probation who bring their grades up but not far enough to raise their cumulative GPA to a 2.00.

"That's like a high jumper who knocks the bar off at 6 feet and then we raise the bar to 6 feet 3 inches and ex­pect him to make it," Schick said.

"I want to be sure we have a policy that works in the best interest of the student," he said. "'I want to be sure we're being fair to the student."·

Committee member and De'an of Academic Development Shirley Moore agreed, saying, "When you give students only orie semester to raise their GPA, that's a tough policy. We're looking into that."

However, Pat Wright, former Coun­cil on Academic Affairs Chairman and strong supporter of the dismissal policy said he thought ·forming a committee

was premature. "The dismissal figures from last fall

show that there were fewer students dismissed compared to the previous fall semester, but figures for spring aren't in yet," Wright said.

·He added th.at the current policy was implemented to improve academic standards at Eastern.

''The policy is designed to dismiss students who aren't serious about their education," he said. "I{ a student isn't serious about his education he should get out and let someone who is in.''

Wright said many' students aren't aware that if they receive a "D" or an '�F" they can take the course over and the new grade replaces the first one in their cumulative GP A.

''What happens is _students take new classes they are not prepared for, or they don't want to do the work, and they get themselves in deeper and deeper," Wright said.

However, CAA Chairman Ron W ohlstein said the current policy i:nay be unfair to the students.

"I think we need to look at the evidence," Wohlstein said. "It may well be that the policy is unfair to the student.

"The CAA continually monitors the policies they have established, and therefore this policy, as any other policy, might require modification in light of the evidence.'' he added.

Schick said the committee has met only once and has "no particular plan of action yet" and no "iron-clad deadline" but hoped it would have a recommendation by the end of the semester.

Schick added that any recom­mendation made by the committee will be discussed with the Council of Deans and the Academic Development staff and then proposed to the CAA.

harleston offers orientation session for next mayor y Kevin McDermott "I would assume that either of the

Despite predictions of a smooth two are ready to step in when need­ransition of power jn May, the city is be," Pfeiffer said. oing to offer an "orientation session" Steele agreed, noting that "all the or Charleston's new mayor and city candidates for office have expressed ouncil once they are chosen by the strong interest in economic develop-pril 2 municipal election. ment," one of the city's biggest issues. City Administator Mike Steele said Choate said that, although he has ayor Clancy Pfeiffer and the four not yet heard the details of the rrent city commissioners have noted program, it sounds like a good idea. at, when they first took office, they "Certainly, any orientation would ere not familiar enough with the be something that would probably be etails of running the city. advantageous,'' Choate said.

To avoid a similar dilemma when the Durham, who is currently the public ew officers are chosen from the health and safety commissioner,

rrent list of candidates, Steele is agreed. ordinating a program to famili&rize "When I got on (the council) the fir­e candidates with the workings of the st time eight years ago, I. didn't know

'ty budget, revenue issues, and coun- t81lything about the way the depart-. operations and proceedings. ments worked," she noted. "I had �o

Steele said he is in the process of sen· learn the procedures after I got on the 'ng out letters to the candidates to in- council. It takes you awhile." rm them about the program, which Ainong the major economic issues in '11 take place "about a week" after Charleston today is the the city's par-

ril's election. tic.ipation in an attempt to bring Pfeiffer is one of two. mayoral can- Qencral Motor's new Saturn dates ousted during Tucsclay'a autompbile-manufacturing plant to the 'mary election, which bas set Up a Omtral Dlinois area.

·

e between Murray Choate and Oita Pfeiffer and the current council have rham for Charleston's bigbat or- l_iflll 'Mitkina with Mattoon and other . The primaries also slated fil1lt g u well as area legislators-, to didates for the four council seats. .11Ji0Pjiit'.1aplant site in this area to GM.

Pfeiffer said Wednesday tM y bas not yet decided in gram is designed to provide the CD-' Jh.e pJant will be located. tes with "a little more eclucatlli8' � Roaer Dettro, who ut how we do things . . • so that dlti in Mattoon's

n't walk in cold." Tuesday, said Wed-However, Pfeiff er said he I loit bid for re-th mayoral candidates are teadJ; "asolutely no" ef-

will have no bearing on whether (the Once the new mayor and four city plant) locates here," Dettro said, council members are chosen during the noting that this area's site proposal is April 2 general municipal election, they already compl�te; will take office May 7, Steele said.

Death rumor adds.to election night tension by Kevi" McDermott

For Charleston Mayor Clancy Pfeif­fer, some of the tension Tuesday night sprung from more than just the fact that he was losing his bid for re.­election.

While the crowd at the Coles County Clerk's office was eagerly awaiting the election returns, Pfeiffer was fran­tically trying to get the facts concerning a rumor that his friend and predecessor, former mayor Bob Hick­man, had died .

A phone call at the front desk finally cleared things up. A relieved and smiling Pfeiff er delivered the verdict. "Rumors of his death· have been greatly exaggerated,'' he said.

Hickman resigned as mayor in 1983, and Pfeiff er was appointed to the of­fice. Hickman, who now works for the Secretary of State's office in Chicago, could not be· reached for comment on the election-night to clear up the rumor.

However, his d8ughter, Charleston

resident Shelly Wolff, said she is anxious to find out where the rumor began.

"I would like to how it got started," Wolff said Wednesday. "I could kill whoever did it."

Wolff said she has traced the rumor's origin as far as a local restaurant, where some of her friends heard it "over a sandwich."

The rumor spreading through the courthouse was that Hickman, who. was in Charleston Tuesday on a visit, had a heart attack and died. Wolff said Hickman had open:..heart surgery last year, and speculated that that may have had something to do with the rumor.

After a long string of phone calls, Wolff finally reached Hickman to oon­

, firm that he was still alive. "He's pefectly fme," she ·said.

"He's alive and kicking. I've heard small town gossip for quite a long time, but this was just ridiculous.'•

-' -··- · · · . - · - ··- -- -·-- .

Need to get rid of old Items and make some money?

Try the classlfled ads! job, and he doesn't prediet

blems with the transition of no•r.t in office . ._ __________________________________________________ .___..

Opinion '---- Article incomplete Dally Eastem News of the Eastern wrestling team.

these types of pictures, many readers would assume our team is not competitive at the Division I level. This is not true, and these poor pictures are not representative of our team's per­formance or potential. We are presently 5·Q on the Division I level with the potential to qualify at least four of 1 O wrestlers for the national tournament.

Editor: An article stating the op­

portunity to present names and qualifications of women who are or have been a studeht or faculty member here, and have

· made outstanding contributions to Eastern and/or their com­munity, failed to completely men­tion where to send the nominations which are due Friday, March 1 .

I am more than pleased to credit the sports staff with some great articles. However, some of the pictures which usually ac- . company these articles have not been nearly as good. In fact, some t)ave been overwhelmingly bad.

.

Editorials represent the majority opinion of the editorial board -

· The Dally Eastel1l News Thursday, February 28, 1985

These should be directed to committee member Janet Nor· berg at the speech· communications department, room 23 1 D in· Coleman Hall. I thank you.

This 1 984-85 wrestling season alone there have been at least three pictures depicting an Eastern wrestler fighting to get off his back. Sarcastic remarks also were included with some of these distasteful pictures. One caption said "Uncle" connotating that the Eastern wrestler was giving up the fight against the opponent.

I, representing the Eastern wrestling team, am not asking for sympathy from those responsible for these pictures. However, ac­curate and more positive coverage would be deeply ap­preciated. After all, we are representing Eastern, the op­position is not.

Eulalee Anderson _After consistently viewing Chris Mcfarland

Farm situation is Lett�r policy Women's Studies Council

Negative side seen

rem in iscen.t of The Depression

Editor: This letter is in reference to

the coverage provided by The

The Dally Eastern News welcomes letters from any reader addressing issues relating

to the campus community. Names will be withheld only

upon justifiable request.

The current plight of the nation's farmers . creates images of John Steinbeck's Grapes

of Wrath: Families with land owned for generations selling out and moving elsewhere.

While there is no migration of .Okies or Illinoisans to a promised land, the

Editorial comparison is that far­mers are faced with sagging_ market prices,._1

rising debts and an almost constant threat of foreclosure. Like the land, the small farmer is drying up and blowing away.

Despite the obvious tough times, President Ronald Reagan is seeking

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agricu1tura1 reform to cause farmers to Job fa i· r ·isn't a place to look .for aJ·O· b become .what he calls more "market-oriented." His program includes eliminating , Graduating seniors have probably heard this one price supports and tightening the noose on before: "Hey buddy. Yeah you-the one hanging on Through the lens: indebted farmers needing loans. While to the want ads. Geta job!" reform may be needed, his proposals have Ouch, that hurts. · •

come at the wrong time. I think the seniors.of the world should have a mon-Agriculture Secretary John Block says th. We'll call it, "Be Nice to Seniors Month." After all,

nowadays everybody has got a month. We somehow farmers have no choice but to "take their find the time to honor women and minorities, but not lumps," but we questio_n whether the ad- the suffering seniors of this world. ministratiotl understands ·or even ·cares For the past four years we have been . con· about the consequences of pulling the rug centrating on things like studying, spending from beneath the majority of independent borrowed money, partying and dating. Well, gosh, farmers. now were supposed to get jobs. Imagine that-jobs!

Like I said, a very troubled time in our lives. According to Department of Agriculture Well, for the past five years there's been this run-

statistics, of the 670,000 commercial far- ning joke in the upper-midwest, it's called the ms, 178,000 are deeply in debt. That figure Collegiate Job Fair. A group of us made the road trip is expected to expand exponentially if up to the. Sheraton-O'Hare fo.r the fair la�t Fri�ay. present trends continue. . Next time you see. a �ernor wandenn� a1�lessly

, . · . . _ around campus, ask him 1f he went to the JOb fair. Ask

If Reagan s plan IS .enacted, the spiral will him how he liked it. Odds are, you'll get a few color-only worsen. For.this reason, we can only ful responses. -give our strong endorsemeQt to members of Oh, there may be a few kind words here and there. the U.S. House and Senate who this week But based on people I've been talking to, all you'll will vote yes for emergency loans to credit- hear is a lot of four-letter words.

. . It wasted a lot of our time, our money, and caused poor fa�mers so they can plant m the spring. a lot of unnecessary aggravation for most of the 90 Looking at the problem from the common or so Eastern students attending.

citizen's perspective, the plight means But if you read the brochure we received, you'd nothing. Prices at the supermarket probably think th.a fair was the greatest thing since chocolate won't fluctuate one iota and fast

·food will chip cookies. Not so.

be as available as ever ' Pi�tur�, if you wi!I, 2,300 eager seniors, decked · . out 1n suits, ties, skirts and shoes only parents wear.

But .w�at �he country as a whole faces IS All 2,300 waited patiently to get into a room about the ehmmat1on of what has long been both the size of the Union Grand Ballroom. There, about an economic base and moral institution. And 1 20 perspective employers were waiting to "in· independent farmers may be ploughed un· terview" �ome or most of these job-hunting s�niors. der by some huge agriculture There 1s only one way to properly describe the

. . mayhem that went on when the doors opened at

. conglomerate. What kind of free market IS 9:30 a.m. Think of 2,001 mad, screaming Russian that? women bursting into a department store, trampling

Brian Ormiston the guards and fighting for two pairs of Calvin Klein jeans buried at the bottom of 43 nuclear warheads. It would be a zoo of pure insanity, aggravating for everyone and a waste of time for all but two.

Well, much like the Russian women, the job fair was a total waste for all but a few.

For our $1 O registration fee, we got to stand in 30· minute lines only to hear, "Don't call us kid, we'll call you."-not to mention a chicken salad sandwich, an apple, a small bag of chips and a watered-down Coke. To top it all off, we ate this great lunch on the floor.

The Placement Center-just by it's name-tells the average senior that it is here to help us get jobs. You know, maybe give . that extra kick in the pan­ts-maybe a helpful hint for a resume-or maybe, just maybe, a lead on a job.

The Placement Center advertised and collected students' money for this joke-of-a-job-fair.

The whole problem here Was communication. "We should have given a few words of caution," Donald Schaefer, assistant director of the Placement Cen­ter, said. Ah, now we get the advice-too little, too late. "There will be a few that get jobs," he said, "many more will not."

Fair organizer Parker Lawlis said, "Possibly, only one-eighth of the people attending" will get jobs.

What's the moral of the story? Don't waste your time at next year's job fair. The time would be better spent sitting in a bar.

-Brian Ormiston Is a regular columnist and a staff photographer for The Dally Eastern News.

The Dally Eutern News Thursday, February 2 8 , 1 9 8 5 5

Afro-American ·stu,d i _es r_educed at Western Low enrol lment, lack of visibil ity explain progra� cut by Amy Zurawski ' ' The reduction of Western Illinois University's Afro-American Studies program from a department to a program similar to the one offered at Eastern has created controversy between Western officials and students.

I think in a way, the reduction of W�stern's program is an indirect com­pliment to us.

"Many other things need to be considered when determining the success of a program," Shiek-Abdi said. "I think AAS has been very successful."

Only three AAS classes, all taught by Sheik-Abdi, are currently offered at Western, wtfere black studen­ts make up 10 percent of the student population.

As a budget cutting maneuver, Western's ad� ministration in December 1983 changed the status of AAS to a program and divided classes and in­structors among different departments. The AAS major was dropped in July 198 1 .

Macomb administrators justified the move because of low enrollment in the program and viewed , the reassignment of classes and instructors as an effort to make AAS more visible.

-Johnetta Jones Eastern's director

of Afro-American Studies

Shiek-Abdi said if his contract is not renewed or new AAS teachers are not hired, the AAS classes will be taught by other Western instructors, and the quality of education will suffer.

The budget for AAS is currently operating under the same budget that it had when it was a depart­ment, Maguire said. But he added that since the FY86 budgets have not yet been approved, he did not know if funding levels would remain the same for following years.

�������--' ' But since 1983 , controversy stemming from the

program's division has remained unresolved and will soon be addressed by the Board of Governors.

Brame added the changes in the program "will harm the campus as a whole because students will no longer have respect for the program like they had when it was a department. ' '

Although Maguire said a BOG official will vis i t Western's campus "sometime next week," he added that the university "has not considered any further action yet."

At the Feb. 20 BOG meeting, several · AAS representatives appealed to the board to return the program to its original state. The recommendations AAS students made to university officials and the BOG-included :

John Maguire, Western's director of news and ser­vices, said since AAS began in 1972, only six students have graduated from Western with bachelor's degrees from the program.

The changes were made not only for monetary reasons, Maguire said, but also " to make the program more visible to more students in more tlepartments. "

He added that the university does have full-time black instructors on -campus, but " they just have been moved to other departments. They still' teach classes labeled as AAS programs.'' •Offering instructor Abdi Shiek-Abdi a tenure track

faculty status to allow him to coordinate a viable AAS program. •Hiring permanent, paid, full-time black professors to teach only AAS program classes. •Presenting the AAS with a budget greater or equal to the former AAS department budget.

Western j unior James Brame, an AAS student w)lo ·

represented the university's Black Student Association at the meeting, said the university's "standstill on the problem is defeating to the school's motto of 'a place where people are important." '

Since 198 1 , only a minor in AAS has been offered, Maguire said. Because Western has no systematic way of keeping track of students pursuing minors, Maguire said the number of students enrolled in the AAS minor is not available.

The debate going on between Western students and officials has not spread to Eastern and its Afro­American Studies program. In fact, according to Eastern's AAS director Johnetta J ones, enrollment has not posed a problem.

Currently 1 8 Eastern students are majoring in AAS and "graduates about four students every year with bachelors's degrees in Afro-American Studies, " Jones said.

However, Western's only AAS instructor, Shiek­Abdi, said to decide the fate of a program on enrollment alone " is not right." · "Our (AAS) program has a reputation of

working," she said. "Eventually, the drop of the department will lead

to a cut of the program," he said. "Students will lose interest in the classes as a special discipline. ''

Shiek-Abdi, whose contract will be terminated at the end of the spring semester, said, " The number of students graduated from a program does not make it successful or unsuccessful.

" I think in a way, the reduction of Western's program is an indirect compliment to us," Jones said.

Post switch keeps chair for Col lard by Nancy Bridges

- The Student Senate Wednesday ac­cepted senator Teresa Collard's resignation from her post as elections committee co-chairman and approved her appointment as university relations chairman.

The resignation was the result of alleged election violations during the recent special election of an executive vice president.

In addition, senator Larry Markey was approved as new elections co­chairman. Collard was moved into Markey's university relations chairman post by a 1 3-8 vote.

Senator Joe O'Mera said he was not in favor of the appointment because it would not be any " punishment" for Collard, who was simply trading positions with Markey.

However, Senate Speaker Ron Wesel said he made the appointment because university relations was the

· committee Collard originally applied for, and· "she can only be punished so long."

He added that senators should vote according to Collard's qualifications or what their constituents have in­dicated, not on the publicity of her "mistake."

Markey supported the appointment, calling Collard "one of the most valuable senators we have," because of her experience.

He said "she was wrong," but added that "she has a lot of integrity." ·

In other business, the senate ap­proved two groups to be university­recognized organizations, which would allow the groups to use university facilities.

Red· Cross blood drive col lects 41 4 pints by Michelle Mueller

Wednesday's Red Cross blood drive total surpassed by nearly SO pints the totals of previous third-day donations.

A total of 414 pints of blood were collected in the third day of the bian­nual drive, Diane Castellari, general chairman of the drive, said.

Only 3 10 pints were collected on the thir4 day of last fall's drive, while 387 units were collected on the third say last spring.

" It' s · been real smooth, " Castellari said. " In fact, we closed l S minutes early" to avoid a backlog of donors af­ter a heavy turnout near 'the 4: 1 5 p.m. closing time, she added.

Castellari suggested that students may want to donate earlier on Thur­sday, the final day of the drive, because of the closing-hour rush ex­perienced Wednesday.

The blood drive will begin at 1 1 a.m. and continue until 4: 1 5 p.m. Thursday in the Grand Ballroom, Castellari noted.

·

Castellari attributed part of We� nesday's success to the new Buddy Day which was aimed at first-time donors.

" Today (Wednesday) was Buddy Day and I think the Buddy Day was part of it (good turnout)," she said.

Castellari said some 4S of the 459 pe<>ple who wanted to donate blood were def erred, usually because of low iron counts.

In addition, this year's drive has not been affected by colds and influenza as past drives have been, she said.

"I haven't noticed that many people complaining of the flu or being sick," Castellari said.

Castellari said that some students who were turned down should' again try to donate blood before the end of the drive.

"If it was because of an iron count, try again, " she said. She added that for some people, eating "one good meal"

high in iron could be enough to raise the iron count to an acceptable level.

Castellari said that some people are unnecessarily afraid to give blood.

She said some students " seem to think we take a major portion of their blood" when in fact only one pint is taken. She added that the average per­son has 1 2 or 1 3 pints of blood in his body.

For the student who needs help building his courage up enough to give blood, Castellari said there are several incentives to help motivate hesitant students.

There is a plaque that is in Old Main, Castellari said, that lists the male and female residence halls and fraternity and sorority which have donated the most blood.

"We would like to see more frater- '

nities and sororities (give blood),"

Castellari said. This year, a fifth category will be ad­

ded for the university-recognized organization that donates the most blood, Castellan said.

In addition, White Hen Pantry, 200 East Lincoln, is donating a free ice cream cone to everyone who donates blood, Castellari said.

. White Hen employee Carl Ohl said a previous donor can prove he has given blood by showing his donor card and first-time donors can show the needle mark in their arm to receive their free cones.

Happy 21st Missy Beth Once an Angle, always an Angle Love, A and 9A

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The Dally East•rn News Thursday, Feoruary 28, 1 985

Eastern g ives state ' s second largest total of te�ch ing ·certificate degrees

by Dave Cooper Eastern has been ranked second

among Illinois universities · and colleges in the number of teacher cerification degrees issued in the 1983-84 academic year.

Lee Bartolini, statistician for the Illinois State Board of Education, said Eastern finished second issuing 705 teaching certificates.

Donald Schaefer, Placement Cen­ter assistant director, said 524 students earned their first degree while the remaining 1 8 1 certificates were received by students who had returned to Eastern for a second cer­tificate.

"Those who have been out for a while sometimes come back to get their second certificate, " he added, noting that many received cer­tification in · �dministration and guidance.

Bartolini said students who receive second certificates are "considered ungraded specialists who want to become principals, assistant prin­cipals, counselors, remedial teachers, nurses and psychologists."

Schaefer said one reason Eastern has high number of education majors is because "it is a good school. Eastern is more teacher oriented."

However, he added that Eastern does not offer students as many specialization areas, like Northern Illinios University and University of Illinois, because "they are geared more towards engineering and have more areas to go into."

In the survey, Eastern was second to Illinois State University which issued 842 teaching certificates. Nor­thern Illinois University ranked third g i v i n g 3 80 , U n i v e r s i t y o f

I llinois-Urbana issued 3 67 , Western Illinois University, 341 , and Chicago State University, 330.

Eastern's number of Teacher Cer­tification degree graduates has decreased 1 1 percent in the 1983-84 year compared to 1 982-83 academic year when 589 students received teaching certificates for the first time.

·

"The amount of teacher education majors is decreasing and has been for the past 10 years, " he said, citing low teacher salaries as one of the reasons.

Schaefer said the average salary for beginning teachers is $ 1 3 ,973 , an increase of $452 from previous ear­nings. He added that the average an­nua l · b e g i n n i n g s a l a r y o f business/liberal arts teachers is slightly higher, $ 17 ,530, an increase of $ 1 ,368 more than last year.

AA � n put soug�t on core curric u·l um proposa l by Julie Cambria

A Council on Academic Affairs sub­committee will give its recom­mendations on a proposal for the possible development of a new core curriculum.

The prop.osal, from Vice President for Academic Affairs Edgar Schick, suggests moving from a general education requirement to a core curriculum designed to "prepare

students who should be living most of citizens of a highly interdependent their productive lives in the next cen- world . . . " tury. " ·The pro110sal states that some cour-

The CAA will meet at 2 p.m. ses included in . the core curriculum Tuesday in the

.Union Arcola-Tuscola would need very little change but that

room. some courses would be restructured Schick wrote in his proposal that the and some new courses would be

university has an "ooligation and an developed. _ opportunity · to structure a core According to the proposal, students

curriculum which will prepare eur would still have , some choice in selec­students-of all ages-to be effective ting courses to fulfill the university­

�· leads yet in investigation of burglaries . . wide requirement, but the list may be

smaller than it currently is for the general education requirement.

y Lisa Vazzi Investigations into the Feb. 1 5

eekend burglaries in McAfee Gym-asium and the Radio TV Center are

"pretty slow , " Campus Police Chief om Larson said Wednesday.

A l th.n.n oh " ur at � n .Y ".a;a11;r•�-er·• ""' C -- · ·

eads , " Larson said policemen are rying to find more information by alking to people who might have been ear the a.reas at the time the thefts oc­urred .

The Radio TV Center reported 00 worth of equipment missing Feb.

1 5 , while the McAfee Gymnasium

of $250 in gym clothes. The McAfee investigation has been a

"dead end so far. No one has reported seeing anyone with the shirts, " Larson said.

Radio TV Center director John

The CAA will not vote on the recom­mendation until its March 7 meeting.

Beabout aili olice "in._v.estigatl,!!in!!! - 1&===� �-.�� everything/ ' but noted that he has not heard

-any progress on the in­

vestigation. In addition, Barbara Waltrip,

McAfee·

Equipment Room attendant, also said she has not "heard a thing" about the progress of the investigations or information about the theft.

7

Registration for summer , fal l

begins Monday by Laurie Heller

Eastern students who want to pre­register for summer and fall semester classes, may do so Monday through April 12 .

Registration director Michael Taylor said he urges students to pre-register early because classes are ·given on a "first-come, first-serve basis" ac­cording to class rank. ·

Students who have declared majors should pick up their materials in the Registration Office located in the south basement of McAf ee Gymnasium.

Taylor said pre- regi strati on materials may be obtained by presen­ting a validated ID. Students should report between 8:30 a.m. and 4�30 p.m. Monday or Tuesday.

Students who have a number bet­ween zero and four as the last digit of their social security numbers should report Monday; all others should report Tuesday. ·

Students who fail to pick up their schedules Monday or Tuesday may pick them up during regular office hours after March () in the Registration Office. .

Freshmen, undeclared and pre­business students should make an ap­pointment at the advisement center as soon as possible to receive their scheduling materials.

Vanlou Trank, an adviser in the Academic Assistance Center, said she stresses the importance of turning in �chedule materials as early as possible. The earlier students register, she said, the more likely they are to get the classes they want.

urglary, Feb . 1 7 , resulted in the loss

tate representative cancels campus ta l k Budweis er. ' State representative Wyvette Younge

f East St. Louis , has canceled her lec­ure scheduled for Thursday.

Younge, who was sponsored by the Black Student Union as part of Black

istory Month, gave notice of her ithdrawal Tuesday. " She can't make it because she has a

pecial meeting in Wisconsin,'' Clifton raham, · BSU chairman of Black istory Month, said. "There has been no new date heduled, '' Graham added.

· The lecture, "We Have Yet To Over­me, " would have focused on why

politics, sororities, fraternities and college life are important to black students.

Younge is the second ,scheduled Black History Month speaker to have· canceled her presentation.

Mayor David Johnson of Harvey was scheduled Feb. 1 1 to give a lecture, "Jesse Jackson: Political Power and , the Black Community, '' but he can­celed because of city business.

Johnetta Jones, director of the Cen­ter for Afro-American Studies, said she is attempting to reschedule John­son's lecture for early March.

olice sti l l inves�igatin$J Taylor Hal l fire Housing Director Lou Rene.ken said e fire was started by a towel hanging

n the back of the door. "It is very suspicious when a towel

n the back of a locked door starts on e, " he .said. "If it is found that meone started the fire, they will be· 'minally prosecuted." McCray and Visnak could not be ched for comment.

Hencken added that the damaged rs are being replaced by Eastern's

ysical Plant.

The cause of the Feb. 16 fire in Taylor Hall is still unknown, Charleston Fire Department Chief Les Hinckenbottem said.

Hinckenbottem said no new leads have been found in the fire he termed " suspicious" and added that it is still under investigation.

The fire, that caused about $ 1 ,000 of damage in room 170, where freshmen Shon McCray and Douglas Visnak reside, forced the door and both closet doors to be r�placed.

KING OF BE E RS ®

ATHLETE OF THE WEEK

Dirk Androff . . . ( Decatu r - E i senhowe r ) , senior forWard, led the Panthers to two conference wine in three games last week by scoring 49 points, shooting 70% from the field, getting 22 rebounds and 1 1 aBBiete . . . he had a career high 26 against Valparaiso.

Toni Collins . . . ( Lincoln/Jamaica- Sidell ) scored 20 points in �IU' s 66-50 lose to Southern Il­linois last Saturday.

•

� Job hunt

Eastern students Wednesday int!=trviewed for employment at Walgreens. Representatives of the company conducted Interviews in the Union. Pic· tured from left to right: Walgreen!? representatives

Thursday, February 2 8 , 1 985

Bob Ernist and Pat Schulz, Assistant Placement Center Director Don Schaefer, and Ted lvarie, dean of the College of Business. (News photo by Steve Pekala)

Measles m u·ffle movement at Boston school BOSTON (AP)-Boston University officials bat­

tling a campus measles epidemic that has stricken 53 people, urged students Wednesday to avoid crowded elevators, planes and even intimate dinner parties .

The school has called off all plays, art exhibits and large lectures, and is warning students to stay away from crowded dormitory rooms and dining halls . Classes were not affected because of mid-term examinations.

Fang h\ve been barred from, all BU sporting even­ts. And school and governmert't health officials have said they are concerned students will spread the disease from coast-to-coast when the week-long vacation begins Friday� •

They have asked students to travel by car if possible. Students whose admission forms do not in­dicate they have been inoculated wili not be allowed

Ki ng_from page 1

to return to school without written proof of im­munization, university spokesman John Keller said .

Medical authorities have estimated that about 5 ,000 of the school's 28,000 students are vulnerable, either because they were not inoculated as youngsters or because they were not vaccinated before a longer lasting dose was developed in 1968 . . "There was a rumor going for a while that we were

going to call in the National Guard to surround one dorm." said Keller, "We've been busy running around, pasting up posters saying, 'There will be no quarantine. There will be no National Guard ." '

Keller said docters from the state and city depart­ments of health as well as an epidemic specialist from the U.S . Centers for Disease control in Atlanta, are helping the school operate vaccination centers .

The Dall Eastern Ne

Publ icat ion head suggestions set by Lori Edwards

Student Publications coordinator David R Thursday will present his recommendations for t 1985-86 editor in chiefs for student publications.

The Student Publications Board will consider recommendations for editor in chief appointments t the Warbler, The Daily Eastern News and The Su mer Daily Eastern News.

Reecj said the board, which meets at 3 p.m. Thur sday in the Union addition Scharer room, will decid whether to approve his recommendations.

Two candidates have filed applications for News editor, and · 9ne candidate filed an applicatio for Warblefeditor. .

The coordinator makes his recommendation to t board based on the editorial advisers ' selections Reed said .

Reed said the editorial adviser of each publicatio makes a recommendation to him after interviewi the candidates . Michael Cordts is News adviser while Mary Wohlrabe advises the Warbler.

- In other business , the board is set to hear repo from News, Warbler and Vehicle editors . The boar will also discuss the student publications budget fo next year.

Budget h i ke in ' 85-86 soug ht by recreation

Eastern's Sports and Recreation Board will requ Thursday an $ 1 1 , 135 increase for its 1985-86 budg from the Apportionment Board .

AB chairman Tammy Walker said Sports an Recreation Board is asking for $55 ,885 for the 1 98

· 86 academic year. · The board received $44, 750 year.

After the budget presentation, Walker said, t AB, which meets at 7 p.m. in the Union addition Ar cola-Tuscola room, will deliberate the budget .

She added that the deliberation consists of lookin at each line item and deciding whether it should be i creased, decreased or remain the same.

However, all deliberations are not yet complet and all the budgets must be approved by the Stud Senate. ·

enthusiasm I have. "Martin Luther King, Jr. challenged

us to be drum majors, to be excellent, " she said, "and whatever our professions may be, if you want to have people follow you, you have to be

PJUflrB£11 LOUNGE. MOLSON or

SPRING BREAK an extremist ." .

Reaction to King seemed positive during her speech as she was greeted by a standing ovation after she was in­troduced. After the lecture, the mood seemed to linger.

Jimmy Franklin, president of Con­cerned Citizens of Charleston, said, "I thought her message was powerful although her general demeanor was low-key. I thought her speech was in­spirational, and as one would suspect she gave the message of her husband. "

And after shaking hands with King, Afro-American Studies director Johnetta Jones said, "It's like touching history."

King's speech, which cost $5 ,500, was the most expensive UB funded lec­ture of the year. Sixties drug activist Timothy Leary's appearance in the fall cost the UB $3,350.

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The Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 28, 1985 Com petition final ist

.R�kie run ner vies fQr fi rst place University Board Presents by Annette Seymour

Eastern's Rookie Runner program was recently named as a finalist in the National Association of College and U n i v e r s i t y R e s i d e n c e H a l l Association's competition for the best ·

student implemented program, The Rookie Runner program was

created three years ago by the Residen­ce Hall Association, but was only en­tered into the competition this year.

Leslie Garrigan, RHA president and chairman of the 1984 Rookie Runner program, Penny Jones and Laura Seymour, co-national communications coordinators for the Illinois Residence Hall Association, developed the program's presentation and submitted it for judging.

The 1 50�200 volunteer students who participated in the program were assigned to the various residence halls to help new students move and get acquainted with their new dwelling and the campus.

·

Due to its success, Garrigan said, the program was entered in NACURH's program of the year competition and will now compete in the finals .

RHA will find out how the Rookie Runner program fared at NACUR-

CH's national conference at the University of Florida-Gainesville May 23-26.

George Washington University and Oklahoma State University will also be vying for the "Program of the Year" title .

George Washington University's program, Martha's Marathon of Bir­thday Bargains, raised $ 12,000 in scholarship money for residence hall students .

Oklahoma State l,Jniversity ' s Leadership Development Program consisted of a series of seven lectures geared toward residence hall students .

Garrigan said the final dedsion will be based on a 75-minute oral presen­tation delivered by Jones and Seymour in which they will describe the Rookie Runner program, how it was established and what it accomplished.

· Jones said the three programs are so unique from each other in nature that the decision "could go either way. We're not sure of the competition we're up against now."

However, Jones said she believed Eastern ' 'had the edge ' ' over Oklahoma State's program. because that program was in its first year.

Psychology scholarsh i ps offered by Joe Spevacek

Two $ l ,000 scholarships are being offered to Eastern graduate students in honor · of Glen Hubele, a former Eastern psychology instructor, by the Association for Counseling and Development Foundation.

Psychology instructor Robert Salt­marsh said the recipient, who must be studying educational psychology and guidance, should exhibit ' 'wide con­cerns showing evidence that he or she goes beyond their own parochial in­terests . "

H e added that the application, which . must be returned by the end of spring semester, asks students to list a "Minerva experience-an event that ·

has had a profound effect on viewpoin­ts concerning life and how it is lived."

Psychology department chairman Paul Overton said the $ 1 ,000 award, which will be presented for the first time in 1986, was created by Hubele's mother, Cicely Hubele, who donated an initial $5 �000 to provide $500 awar­ds.

Hubele died in 1976 in a car accident

while returning to Eastern after visiting his mother in Olney. Overton said Hubele came to Eastern in 1968 and was "highly regarded as a teacher. "

Saltmarsh added that Hubele was a "gentle and creative teacher who minimized threats in learning by in­viting people to learn -in remarkable ways . ''

In addition, the ACPF is also spon­soring a National Graduate Student Award for g raduate students throughout the United States who have shown outstanding work in the development of a thesis, dissertation or manuscript prepared and accepted for publication in an ACPF or divisional professional journal.

Because this is the first time the award has been offered, Saltmarsh said no criteria for selecting the winners or a deadline for returning applications has been established.

Applications for both scholarships are available in the Office of

·Educational Psychology and Guidance located in Buzzard Building room 214.

Show wil l feature magic , tricks by Angela Paoli

Tumbling, magic and trick cyclists will be f ea tu red when the Chinese Acrobats and Magicians from Taiwan perform Thursday evening.

The performance, sponsored by the University Board, will take place at 8 p.m. in Dvorak Concert Hall.

Dancers, jugglers, trick cyclists , mag1c1ans, Kung-Fu and bright costumes are featured in the revue, Tracy Benham, UB performing arts coordinator, said.

The revue has traveled nation-wide and starred on such shows as Late

Night with David Letterman, The Tonight Show and Real People, Benham added.

The board ·expects a sell-out of the performance, Beitham said, because of the wide range of publicity the rev\Je has received.

Admission for the show is $2. 50 for Eastern students with ID and $7 for the general public. Groups over 20 can participate in rates costing $5 per per­son and student groups over 20 can purchase tickets for $2. Tickets are available in the Union Box Office.

Too __________ from page 1 that's bad business. "

Sjorslev and Saucier both said they were disappointed with the student tur­nout in Tuesday's election, and agreed that more student input in city elec­tions is needed.

· 1oca1. unit (of government) ·pJiya more of a role ia their lives than anything else."

Saucier qreed. "i think lllOlt Of the students don't want to vote mainly because they don't live here," he said. "That's n� necessarily a good ene>u&h 1

Come to laugh, com e to c ry, c o m e to que, com e to term s.

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THE SAMPlfJl 5PECW.• HAM,CHE€:5E6 r� f'!Al::U' 6Rf.AD. 1JW1S IT'NO VfUB � '7AIJCE. F'l.AI� LIKE' IN PAAl'J>. MJ l� Dn!CllC( l'\� M :..EAST ONE 1RY '

'It"'""""" '?�"...!------ · · -

•ao RGm BEEftatEESE COMBO MfDUA � f"M;feEEF, ( .A�Of''511'0C!� ON 111E f� IW.f; � CHE:eff ,'llJMI®, LE1'1UCE AMJ MAYO ON lkf OIHER AW�&.1 , 11 �HAM«:HD <:W8 �'(Sl.10Kl'D HAMt �\1:IWIJE OIEE?f O!ol 11£ IJOf'i:)M, ROPGTll..IF:KE:Y �?T,lftflJCf, TllMATO � ll\l\W Olff� ".ftAa-IY ../Ot{N'Sf'JIV/Jli't?Cll

Barga i n s Are No

Mystery To Us

9

"Students are like, 'hey, it's not going to effect me,' " Sjonlev said. "But what they don't realize is that the

reason. ' ' •11111••••••••••• .... •••••••••••••••�

Thursday's

· Classified ads 1 O February 2 8, 1 985

Report emn ........... ..., 81 111·211 2. A OGrNCt 8d wlH .,...., In the nut edition. Un .... notlllad, .. callftOt be ....,....... for an lnoorNCI ad attar lt9 nr­at lnaertlon. DaadHne 2 p.m. ..,...... day.

- Thursday' s

Digest Crossword TV

3:30 p.m. 2-Charlle'a Angela 9, 1 5,20,38 tleathcllff 1 o-Dukea of Hazzard 1 2-Mlater Rogers

3:H p.m. 5-Alntstonee

4:00 p.m. 3--Hst to Hst 9--0ukea of Hazzard 1 2-seaame Street 1 5,2<>-Happy Daya 1 7-Every Second Counts 38-1 Dream of Jeslnle

4:11 p.m. 5-:Leave It to Beaver

4:30 p.m. 2-MASH 1 <>-People's CotM't 1 5 , 2Q-Olff'rent Strokes 1 7-WKRP In Cincinnati �ford and Son

4:H p,m. 5-Andy Griffith

5:00 p.m. 2,3, 1 �ews 9, 1 5,2o-Jeffersons 1 2-3·2·1 Contact 1 7-People's Court 38-$1 00,000 Name That Tune

5:05 p.m. 5--Beverly HlllblHles

5:30 p.m. 2,3, 1 0, 1 5, 1 7 ,2�S 9-Allce

1:05 p.m. 5-llttle House on the Prairie

1:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,2�Wheel of Fortune 3-PM Magazine 9-Benaon 1 0-Every Second Counts 1 7-Three'a Company

7:00 p.m. 2, 1 5,2<>-Coaby Show 3-Magnum, P.I . 9-Movle: "The Big Sleep" (1 i78) Remake of Raymond Chandler's complex detective ya-n with Robert Mitchum 88

. the private eye Investigating a blackmalki's murder. 1 2-llllnols Preas 1 7-Movle: "Neighbor&" ( 1 98 1 ) casts John Belushi against type 88 a respectable suburbanite whose orderly life Is disrupted by the strange new people next door.

7:05 p.m. 5-Portralt of America

7:30 p.m. 2, 1 5,2�amily Ties 1 2-New Tech Times

8:00 p.m. 2, 1 5 ,20-Cheers 1 o-simon & Simon 1 2-Jacques Cousteau

8:05 p.m.

1 0:00 p.m. 2,3, 1 0, 1 5, 1 7 ,20-News 9-WKRP In Cincinnati 1 2-Doctor Who �Twilight Zone

1 0:30 p.m. 2, 1 5 ,2�Tonlght 3--MASH 9-Love Boat 1 <>-Night Heat 1 2-latenlght America 1 7-Entertalnment Tonight 38-Nlghtllne

1 1 :00 p.m. 3-Hawall Flve-O 1 7-Nlghtllne 38-Eye on Hollywood

1 1 :30 p.m. 2, 1 5,2�te Night With David Letterman · 9-Movie: "High Velocity" ( 1 977> Melodrama centering on the abduction of a cor- ·

poratlon chief by guerrillas in an unspecified Asian locale. Ben Gazzara, Britt Ekland. 1 7-Barney Miller 38-NOAA Weather Service

1 1 :40 p.m. 1 �vie: "Cry RApel" a 1 973 TV movie focusing on the violent crime's effects on the victim; the accused, the police and the courts. Betty: Andrea Marcovicci . Andy: Peter Cottfleld.

- 5-NBA Basketball : Los Angeles Lakers at Phoenix

8:30 p.m. 1 2-Nightly Business Report �t·s Metke a Deal 2, 1 5,2�ight Court

1 1 :45 p.m. 5-Movle: "Legend of the Lost"( 1 95 7) John Wayne, Sophia Loren and Rossana Brazzi plod through the Sahara in search of a lost city. Kurt: Kurt Kasznar. Firmed in Italy.

5:ft p.m. 5--0omer Pyfe, USMC

1:00 p.m. 2-Newlywed Game 3, 1 5, 1 7 ,20-News 9-Barney Miller 1 �Entertainment Tonight 1 2-MacNell, Lehrer 38-Famlly Feud

ACROSS 1 Pitch indicator 5 Daughter of

William the Conqueror

lO London's Albert -· -

14 Emulate the good doctor

15 Gardener in spring

16 Nichols hero 17 With 57 Across,

mason's lament

20 Recreation ·centers

21 Queen Gertrude's son

22 Grant obtained by Hollywood �

23 In person 24 Leyte neighbor 27 Steeplejacks,

at times 31 Antarctic cape 32 Gay deceiver 33 Australian

honey possum 34 Small ape 35 Billet-doux

opener 38 Norris Dam

org. 39 Amazon

dolphin genus 41 Something

bankers Jean on

42 Arabian prince 44 Mason's

material 41 Jerks 47 Ambassadorial

asset 48 Holier­

- -thou SO Quit 53 When the lunch

bunch munch 57 See 17 Across 59 Sorrel's kin

1:00 p.m. 2, 1 5,2�1ft Street Blues 3, 1 o-Knots Landing 9-News 1 2-Mysteryl 1 7-20/20

1:30 p.m. 9-INN News

Midnight 3-More Real People 1 7-News

80 Shopper's concern

61 Leave Logan 62 Sounds of

disapproval 63 Snake genus 64 Laurel

bestowed on Hollywood

DOWN 1 Modish 2 Woman in a

Yeats poem 3 Make one's

salt 4 A caboose

preceder 5 Role for

Walters 6 Soft and fluffy 7 Mas that say

"n!.aa"

8 Wimbledon call

9 D.C. building 10 Sam Spade's

creator 11 Former labor

leader 12 Verse 13 A Bait 18 Came closer 19 Chalet feature 23 Compare . 24 Franks ' -

law 25 "A Bell

for -" 26 S . F . Bay

county 27 Street show 28 Horner or

Sprat 29 Split 30 Top bananas

See page 1 1 for answers

32 " Pajama Game" actor

36 Optional course

37 Lessee 40 They outshout

words 43 Coaches 45 Harum-scarum. 48 Do some sums 49 Fire-engine

. gear 50 Tapered tuck 51 Biblical

oldster 52 Neb. neighbor 53 v. Lopez

theme song 54 Monogram pt. 55 Cartouche 56 Place west of

Nod 58 N.T. book

----..--------� · aservices Offered Profeaelonal Rest.me and

Typing Service . Reeumee: high QUlllHY, typed and typeset. Ex· celent peckagea avalleble . Memory Typing Service: papers, cover letters, and much more . Also, aelf·servlce typing and aelf·servlce copies. Ifs AJA At PATTON QUH< PRINT In the new West' Park Plaza, 822 w. Lincoln. 345-8331 . _________ oo

JOB HUNTING? Copy-X reaumea get reaultal Fast ser­vlce--4ow prices. Cloee to campus at 207 Lincoln. 345· 831 3.

_________ 00 NEED TYPING: papers, let·

ters; profeaelonal secretary. Call 345-9225-$1 .00 per page. ________ 5/8 STRIPOGRAMSI Male and

female by Quick Kemy and Co. 345-7848. ------=---"/28

Profeaetonal Typing and Editing Services. Theses, Research Papers, Reports, Letters, Memos, Resumes, Other. Reasonable Rates.

Hours 9 to 5. Phone 345· 9273. ________ 3/1 N e e d Typ ing Done?

Professional Typist. Call 345· 2595 after 5 p.m . ________ 3/5

Help Wanted Part-time sales persons for

spring and summer. Inquire In person at McArthur Honda, 1 001 Lincoln. ________ 3/1 Experienced typist 5 hours

per week. 581 -351 �Dr. Woodall-Lantz Gym. ________ 3/4

Rides/Riders Ride needed to Bloomington,

Indiana for the weekend of March 1 . Call Mike 345-3405. ________ 2/28

Ride needed to Mt. Prospect a r e a t h i s w e e k e n d . Mike-348- 1 4 73. ________ 2/28

Ride needed to Dun· dee/Schaumberg area or even Hinsdale Oasis. This weekend. Call Pat, 2334. ________ 2/28

ft Roommates Female roommate wanted for

'85· '86 school year to share 2 bedroom apt. with 3 girls, Call 581 -3949 or 581 ·51 30.

_______ 3/1 2 female roommates needed

to share an apartment for '85· '86 school year. Call 348· 8209 or 348- 1 596. ________ 3/ 1 N� a place to hang your

hat? Need more names on your mailbox? Advertise it in the classifieds! --�-----cOOh

For Rent 2 bedroom furnished apart­

ment neer Sqlae. $1 70. Cal 345-7 1 7 1 from 1 0-1 1 or 5-7.

_________ oo REGENCY APARTMENTS:

Now lee8lng for S001rner and fall. 345-9 1 05. ---,.-----.------00

Renting for 85-88 school yew. Very nice, furnished, 2 & 3 bedroom houW, near cam­pus, no pets. Call 345·31 48 after 6 p.m.

________ 4/5 Rent portable refrigerators

88 low 88 $1 O a month, microwave oven $1 5 a month. Cell 345· 77 48.

_________ oo Rent a mtnl storage 88 low as

$20 a month. Greet for motor· cycles, blcyclea, etc. Cal 345-7748.

_________ oo Renting for summer and/or

85·88 achool yew. Pstlally furnlahed 2 bedroom house with washer/dryer, off street perking. Cloee to csnpua .

Room for 4. Call after 5. 348-• 8886.

_________ 128 Now renting for fall and

spring of '85 and '86, Ratt's Polk St. and University apart·

. ments: also for summer. 345· 6 1 1 5. -��------00

Nice 1 bedroom apartment. 1 block from campus, only range and refrlg. provided, car· pet, A·C, 2 people max. . no pets, $250/mo. 345-4220. ________ .3/1 House: Fully furnished, 3

bedroom house available for summer. 4 blocks from cam-

, pus, washer/dryer, off street paridng. Rent $270 a month plus utllitlea-3 month lease. FEMALES ONLY! 345·2 1 36. .

00

For Rent 2 8Ubleasera needed for

summer. Apartment cloee to csnpua . Water & garbage plld. 345-1 883 after 5:00.

________ 311 Two bedroom houle . Im­

mediate or summer oc· cupancy. Quiet neighborhood. Nicely finished Interior. Not ,,... cmnpus. Call and leaV9 name and number 348-07 1 5.

________ 3/21 Spacloua house, fuml8hed

for six women , 3 blocks from c a m p u s , pr ivacy p lut , washer/dryer, 1 cs gnge, home-away-from homt , available summer, $690/mon­th, 1 2 month lease, 348-0377 atter 5:00.

1 or 2 subleaser8 needed far 8001rner . Nice, clean apt. 1 1 /2 blocka from campus. (A.C. , parking, washer & dryer ilf building.) CHEAP rent. Cll 345-4990.

315 NEAR CAMPU��\.iuee '85-

'86, clean. ''..\C�.:ioe. 5 per­sons r. · c�'"' t>hone 345-24 1 6.

________ 3/8 Summer. Rooms for femalee

in a big house near campua . Utilities included. 345-6780. --:--------'/28

One or two female soovner subleasers needed . Beautiful A/C apt. one block from Lantz. Call 345-9738.

________ 318

P a r t i a l l y f u r n i s h e d 3 bedroom house, near the square. Also 3 bedroom fur· nished upstairs apartment close to c&mpus. For In­formation call 581 -2291 bet­ween 5 :30 p.m. to 7 :00 p.m.

_______ c-2/28

•School year individual leases •Variable rent levels to suit

your needs 1

•Lower utilities •Laundry facilities

in e11ch building • 24 hr. emergency

� CWty ffie cp1rmfigto�

�ille c.At CRe,gettcy·

•newspaper stands

-campus clips Rad Croa Blood Drive has Its last hours from

1 1 a.m . -4 : 1 5 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28. Be a BLOOD BUDDY !

Student Senate Leglelatlve Committee wll meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 In the Union Walkway. Everyone welcome .

StudeRt Senate Unlvenlty Relatlone Cont­mlttM wll meet at 8 p.m. Thursday. Feb. 28 In the Union walkway. Everyone welcome.

Phi Gamma Nu wll meet at 5:45 p.m. Thur· adey, Feb. 28 In the Union Chlr1eeton-Mattoon room . Publlclty committee wll meet at 5:30.

Data Proceealng .............. t Aseoclatlon Is having a tour elgn-up and. officer nomll latlona. Detalla .. outside of Blair Hall room 308.

Alpha Phi Omega wll go lo Charteeton Manor at 8:45 p.m. Thuraday, Feb. 28. Meet at the rock. Bring your aw If you can drive.

EIU Rugby Club wll have their first practice at 4 p.m. Monday, Mwch 4 at Lakeside· Field .

There will be an organizational meeting at 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 at Lakeside Field . Anyone In· terested should attend. "

TKE Little Sletar Pledge C .... wll meet at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 In the Union Wrllt<·

way. Bring your dues! School of Horne Economlc:e wlH hold 11'1 In­

formational meeting on internships at 1 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 28 In Applied Science Building room 202 . All home ec majors planning on dolnt an Internship In S001rner or fall of 1 985 lhol*I attend .

C.mpue Cllpe are published dally, free d ctwge, as a public service to the campus. Cllpt should be submitted to The Delly Eastern office by noon one bualnNa day before ma. lo be published (or date of event). lnfcnnabj• should Include event, name of spcllllOrlnlJ• organization (spelled out � no Greek letter e.: brevlatlons), date, time and place of event, '*­any other pertinent Information. Name d phone number of submitter must be lnclucltd, Clips containing conflicting or confuelng In­formation wll not be run If submitter cannot bi contacted. Clips wHI be edited for IPICf available. Clips submitted after noon of deacllli day cannot be guaranteed publication. Cllpe be run one day only for any event. No cllpe be taken by phone.

February 2 8, 1 985

Thursday's

Classified ads For Rent

For Rent: Summer apart· ments, fl.mlahed, 2 blocks east of campus. Rent reasonable . Call 345-2784 al· ter 5 p.m. 1 and 2 bedrooms Mllable. ________ 3/ 1 3

RENTAL SERVICES, houaea apartments. Offlce-1 4 1 2

4th St. , 345·31 00. -------�3/ 1 4

Two bedroom apartment lable now, summer, or fall. t starting at $280 a month two people . Phone Carlyle

ents 345· 77 46. •---------00

LeaSing now for fall. One and o bedroom furnished apart. ents. 345·7286.

·--------· 2/28 For Ren1: Leasing . for ugust; house furnished for 5

s. Close to campus. Ex· lent condition. 345· 7 286.

·----------2128 Renting for fall . Very nice fur·

· ed apartments close to pus. 2 bedrooms, 1 1 /2

ths; central air, dishwasher, ge disposal and laundry

building. Need four people. 1 345-2253 after 5 :00.

_________ 3/1 3

For Sale We want to buy gold class gs, gold jewelry, silver ins , and guns. 348·

21 4-Pawn and Loan Gun

______ c·R·2/28 WISCONSIN-3 acres near inong. Wooded, secluded aceful. Walk to lake. $2,800 tal. 2 1 7·328·4079.

________ 3/1 8 2 pair of speakers, 70 wt.· 50 wt. Prices negotiable. Call

e, 345-3364. ________ 3/ 1 Pinball 4 player Solid State l e c t r o n i c s . P r i c e d

nably . Call 348· 1 2 1 4 ·5.

________ 3/ 1

For Sale Must eelll 1 980 Yamaha

650 Speclal • . Need money for Spring Break. Call 345-2083. Ask tor Steve.

________ 3/1 1 9 7 7 Volare 2·door,

power/air. Call 58 1 ·5434. ________ /28

1 977 Plymouth Gran Fury: PS, PB, AC, cruise, etc. , new tires and battery. Great ride! Must sell! $700. Call 826· 5849 or 826-655 7 .

_______ _./29 Beer signs, lights, neons,

clocks & mirrors. 345·4 1 43 Jf· ter 4 p.m.

_______ __../28 Boys captain bedroom set

complete: Bed, mattress, chest, nightstand. $ 1 80 firm. Phone 345·9363 after 5 prri.

________ 3/ 1

0 ] Lost/Found Found: 2 sets of car keys on

Andrews Hall keyrlngs. Claim them at Andrews Han deal<. ---�----2/28

Lost: Blue clutch bag with reading glasses inside. If found call Carol at 58 1 -5758. --------/28

LOST: Ladies' gold ring with amethyst (purple) stone. Reward. I f found call 348· 1 4 1 9 . _______ __../28

Lost: Student ID and drivers license for Mindy Aldridge please call 58 1 · 5 0 3 9 . REWARD! ________ 2/28

Lost: Gray jacket lost 2/22 at Lantz. Contains wallet and ID's. Reward. Call 5864. ________ ./28

Lost: EIU Jacket and keys at Kracker's. If you have to have jacket, please return keys to Eastern News. ________ /28

LO.t: Wallet between Car· man and Buzzard Building. If found call Dave at 58 1 -388 2 .

________ .3/4

' ' Do-it-yourself ' ' CLASSIFIED AD FORM

Name ______________ _

Phone

Address ______ ________ _

Ad to read : ____________ _

Under classification of:

Dates to run

Student? D Yes D No (Student rate half-price)

Payment: D Cash D C heck

CLASSIFIEI) AD INFORMATION COST: 14 cents per word first day, 10 cent11 per word

each consecutive day thereafter (minimum 1 0 words) . Student rate is half price and ad MUST be paid for in ad· vance.

PLEASE: no checks for amounts less than $ 1 .00. PLE;ASE print neatly. Don't use Greek symbols. Fill out this form and cut out from newspaper. Place ad

Wld money in envelope and deposit in the News drop-box In the Union by 2 p.m. one business day before It Is to run. During the summer semester tha News will be published Tuesdays and Thurac:lays only.

Ads may be submitted In person by coming to tha News office, located in the Buzzard Education Building, North Gym. Office hours are 8:00 a.m. to 4 :30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

·

Legitimate Lost & Found ads are run FREE for .three days, but dates to run must be specified. There Is a limit of 1 5 words per ad.

All political ads MUST contain the words "Paid for by" Wld the name of the person/organization paying for the ad. No political ad can be run without this Information.

The News reserves the right to edit or refuse ads con­sidered libelous or in bad taste.

0 ] Lost/Found

LOST or STOLEN: Navy blue EIU jacket w/blue hooded sweatshirt liner 2/2 1 at Knicker'&. No questions. Call 58 1 -6 1 07 .

_______ _./28 Lost: Blue duflle bag con­

taining clothes and personal ar· tlcl88. Substantial reward! Call 345-5367 .

�-------·3/1 Found: Ladles gold watch.

Claim at the Eastern News. ________ .3/ 1 Found in front of Tarble Arts

2·23: Mitten with blue, pink, \Ind �own print. Pick up at Daily Eastern News. ________ 3/1 Found in front of Union

Bookstore 2·2 f: Tan scarf with brown print. Pick up at Daily Eastern News. ________ 3/ 1

· Joan Ryan: Pick up your l .D . in the Eastern News office. ________ 3/1 Pamela Callahan: Pick up

your l .D. in The Daily Eastern News office. ________ 3/ 1 Judi Hoehne: Plck up your

l . D. In tha Eastern News office. ________ 3/t Lost-Gold Citizen Watch, In

the University · Union or bet· ween the Union and Buzzard. Please call 348·5988.

________ 3i4 Lost: A pair of skiing

sunglasses with blinders. Sen· timentai value. Reward! Call GARY 348-0464. ________ 3/4 Lost: At Lantz Gym, on 2!26 ,

ladies gold watch with engraving on back. Reward. Call 58 1 -3526.

---�----'3/4 Found: Man's wallet. Identify

by calling 345-4996. 3/4

� ·� A nnouncements

�} Announcements

PREGNANT? NEED HELP? Birthright cares. Free testing. 348-855 1 , Monday-Thursday, 3·5: 50 p.m. ________ .5/2 KEEP ABORTION LEGAL

and safe. Join NARAL. Free referrals. 345·9285.

______ c-MR-00

WHY PAV MORE FOR DAVTONAl l THE REEF HAS AN EVERYDAY LOW PRICE OF $ 1 7 2 . 00! We are students serving YOU tha student! We are not a travel agency! Call 345·9084 TODAY for . per· sonallzed attention YOU deser· ve!

________ 3/ 1 SPRING BREAK at th e Best

-LOCATION in DAYTONA. Stay at tha DIPLOMAT 1 block from tha CENTER of the Action. For $ 1 59.95. Call 2796. ________ 3/1 AMERICAN MARKETING

ASSOCIATION members who are selling Aorida raffle tickets need to have thair money in by Thuraday, February 28. Return tickets or money to office 1 24, Coleman Hall . ________ /28

1 /2 LB. Steak Sandwich & Onion Rings. $ 1 .95. Max's Munchies. ---.,...------2/28

We love you Sig Pi's, oh yes we do, we enjoyed the raid Tuesday night, how 'bout you? Ducked all those pillows that flew; but don't even think of revenge-we'll be waiting for you! Love, tha Sig Kaps ________ 2/28

Si'gn up this weekend for tha SPRING BREAK trip of tha 80's from $ 1 59.95. CALL 2796.

________ 3/1 NANCY PIPER, Hope you

have a fantastic birthday. Love, Julie _________ 128

Miller Apparel-Includin g · DAN PAUCKA, do you like workshlrts. Call Jean 581 • SURPRISES? Oh no, not 5365. again?! Love, GIGI

______ c·TR-4/ 1 8 -------�·128

Doonesbury

BLOOM COUNTY

Report errors linmedlately at 581·211 2. A correct ad will appear In the next edHlon. Un .... notlfled1 we cannot be f'MPOMlble for an Incorrect ad alter Its fir­st Insertion. Deadline 2 p�m. pr�-•�Y· --- · 1

, -;. ______ _

:. .. ��.).: A nnouncements

Trl-Slgs: Have a great day! Love, Lauren --------'128

DOG FEST: Friday, R.T. Oog'.s birthday party 1 435 9th Street. Klsa tha dog, · get In free.

________ 3/1 Angle Stumph: V ou are a fan­

tastic pledge and your extra special A·Mom loves ya bun· chea! ·

________ 2/28 TERMS OF ENDEARMENT.

Friday 6 :30 and 9:00 p.m. Grand Ballroom, Admission $ 1 . 00.

---'------....c3/ 1 Del ta Zetas. The Men of

Delta Tau Delta great time last night. Looking forward to the next time. ________ 2/28

HAPPY BIRTHDAY, MISSY! Love, an old Looney, Jan. ________ 2/28

Page One Big Screen: Thurs. . All My Children, A Night at the Races. Fri . • A Hard Days Night. Sat. , Breathless.

________ 3/ 1 Sigma Chi's: Sports trophy is

staring you in the eyes. Keep up the good work . ________ 2/28

SIG KAPS: Thanx for a great time at Page One. And the post-function party was even better. Sigma Pl

_______ _.,./28 SIGMA C H I ' S , D E LTA

ZETAS and PHI SIGS: We had a great time at the four-way function. Hope to ·see you all soon! Love, the Alpha Gama

________ .2/28 ANGELYNN RICHARDSON:

Congratulations on receiving Panhels· Women of tha Month. You've done a great Jobi The Women of Panhel

________ .3/ 1 VAL CLARK-I'm so proud to

heve you as my mom! Tau love & mine, Tlnna --------,/28

"HEY TAU DATES" Get ready for a greet weekend! ! ! -------�/28

. t �) · Announcem�nts

Carpet your room with a rem­nant. See Carlyle Interiors U nlimited. West Route 1 6 , Open 8·6 Mon:Sat. Phone 345·7746. _________ oo . Hockey Club sponsors a

night at tha races .. Thursday, Feb. 28. Mutual Betting plus grand prize. Page One Tavern. ________ 2/28

HOW YOU CAN SAVE MONEY. Don't be rushed into a decision. DA VTONA at the REEF ha8 NEW, LOWER. EVERYDAY price of $ 1 7 2 . 00 . Beer blast enroute on . . . US! CLEAN rooms! Poolside ac­tivities! WHY PAV MORE?? Call 345·9084 TODAY and make a reservation! !

__ __,._ _____ 3/ 1 THE BEST HAS YET TO

C O M E : CALL CAMPU S MARKETING REPS. MARC OR SCOTT TODAY FOR YOUR SPR1NG BREAK RESER· VATIONS. 348-8353, 345· 6383. . ________ 3/1 5

Ft. Lauderdale ON THE BEACH! ! ! Last chance to make reservations! Don't lose out! ! ! Call now and sign up! ! ! 348· 5203, 348-8353, 58 1 ·309 1 . ________ 3/ 1 BALLET and JAZZ DANCE

for the dancer who ha8 had some training in dance. Ballet Mondays at 7 : 00 p.m. Jazz Mondays at 8 :00 p.m. Call 345·7 1 82 JACQUELINE BEN· NETT·DANCE CENTER. , ________ 3/5

Puzzle Answers [o!AfUJ aromm.1 1:u:iAA rnrmA 1mn1m rn1m-1 00[;)Ll!Jl:ll."JI IUl-111[)[ ll:JU r.:iur.nmrn:111 r.uJnrunJ l>JL1r;Jfj ADlRI llf.JDrJIJ LlUl'JI IUlU.ll I Lll'1!.1Ul I l..U.11:.tlJ Ul1UU nnu ':l lt,Lll '" \U ��a OC!UfJ HUUIJ UL'.llJULJ C>lMt:JC".ll.11 Ulf I !:JI ILll•JI J

UrJMii Ul:JrJl:J l•JlllJOllU !:J(o](oJt:JUllL:JH f]l:J[iJ(olC:JO[<l[•JUI JUl•ll:ll ll·J lJ(•)[]lJ fJ[](ll(TJI I l.llll II I m1m1 muJu11 rnu.m

BY GARRY TRUDEAU

. 1 2

Thursday's

Classltled ads February 18, 1 985

....... .,... ._, .... ..., .. 1114112. A oan'90t 811 ... ..... In .... next ......... ....... ........ -cennol be HIP analble lor ... .......... .. aftlr ltl .... .. ..._.... .. Deedllne l p.a ,,..._. cla,.

�J AnnoWlcemmts �) Announcements · cx;;:J} AnnoWlcements u(f} Announcemmts cx;;:J} Announcements cx;;:J} Announcements My huaband Md I .. ln­

ter.eeted In edopllng an lnfwrt. If you know of anyone who la conelderlng plllclng a child for adoption pleaae cal collect 81 8-372·3994.

-------·�4 My huaband Md I .. ln-

t..-ted In edopllng an lnflnt. If you know of anyone . who la conelderlng plllclng a child for adoption , pleaae , cal collect (21 7)352-0 1 08 after 5:00.

,,..--,,.....,,.-.,,,-..,...,-.....,.,,.-·�1 Buy a SIG TAU l'llflle ticket

today:

Subl1•er(a) needed for ex· tremely beautiful , fully· furnished, AC, apartment duplex. &.nmer only. Call Kevin 345-4484.

________ .3/8 T O M P A R L E TT E :

Congratulallona on being ac· cepted Into Omega. You reelly deserve It! Love, your PROUD A-G Sia, Carolyn

•

_______ _,.,, 28 ALPHA GAMS Md DATES:

Get reedy for a "WILD" Md "ROWN" good time at CASINO NIGHT!!

---..,..-----�·3/1 �1 ChuCk Hackbarth-Really TRl-SIGS: Have a nice day!

looking forward to thla /28 weekend-You'll gave a BECKY ZOEUER, Happy GREAT 21 at! Tlnna ·

- 21 at 8lrthdey. I just wanted to ......,..---------,-=-=--�'28 tel you, you .. . the beat friend

PAN H E L EXECUTIVE anyone could have. Love, ·

COUNCIL: Thanks eo much for Colleen the gift. We reelly appreciate It. --------/28 The Women of Alpha Gtwnma TR l ·S I GS : Let 's get Delta motivated! Greek Week Is just ________ /28 woooc:I the corner!

Al-I can't wmt tll this Satur· . day! I know we wll have a fan. taatlc time! Love, Louie ________ /28

BRAD MCVEY-HAVE A · GOOD DAY! Love, your friend

at CS-C. _______ 2/28

________ /28

The Women of Alpha Ganma Delta would like to congratulate Michelle Emmons and Rhonda Leathers on being accepted In· to the Honorary Order of Omega. ________ .128

Come by 1 80 Weller to sign up for the DAYTONA BEACH trip of the 80'a. ALL DAY Friday. Call 2798.

,,..----,-----3/1 Page One big screen: Weds, St. John'.....oeorgetown, Al My Children, Dirty ·Harry. Ttua, Al My Children, A Night At The Racee. Fri, A Herd Daya Night. Sat, Breathleea.

-------�1 Rugby meeting Thursday'

Feb. 28th at the Union Welk· way. 7:00 p.m. Anyone In· tereeted should attend . ________ /28 Organizational Meeting for

the . Rugby Club Ttuaday, Feb. 28th at 7:00 p.m. Anyone Interested should at· tenet ________ /28

One man's junk la another man's treasure - sell thoee un­wanted ltema and tum clutter Into cash. Uae the Claaalfledal -------�cOOh

HELP! Support the Coalition Against Domestic Violence. Donations of food or money will be accepted on Mar. 5, 6, 7 next to the Union Snack Shop. Sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega and C.A.D. V.

________ .3/ 1

CHIP DORGAN: Thanks for the new lettent. They look great! You .. doing a greet job aa Sigma Mani Love ya, Trl­Slga ___________ _..,/28

SIG Pl'S: SIG KAPS had a great. time Tuesday nlte! Hoping to do It again real eoon . _______ .... /28

Chet, Laat weekend we did It In Chicago. Let's do It .this weekend In lndlanapollal ! Thia formal wll be just aa great! I I Lota of love, Lynette _________ _..,,/28

To the New Trl-Slga Pledges: Congratulatlona! We are ao proud of you! Love, Your Slaters __________ _...,/28

TAUS, Thia Weekend, FOR· MAL, Be there! I I

_______ _..,,/28 Baby Snakes: Keep up the

good wcrt. The Actives are behind you 1 00%.

_______ _../28 Last chance, sign up today

for Ft. Lauderdale! ! ! 4 hotels, either drive down and save or enjoy charter bus accom . Call now and make reservations! ! ! 348·5203, 348-8353, 58 1 · 309 1 . ________ .3/1

. �

D A Y T O N A B E A C H $ 1 89.00, Oceanfront ac· commodatlona on the Strip, Quad Occupancy. Call Judy 581 ·22 1 3 or Lisa 581 ·5884.

_______ _.3/8 CAMPUS MARKETING: THE

MOST EXPERIENCED AND TRUSTED NAME IN SPRING BREAK TOURS. CALL US TODAY FOR OUR LOW, LOW PRICES TO DAYTONA. MARC OR SCOTT 348·8353, 345-8383 . ______ ___.3/1 5.

Show that � friend you care - the cl1111f'ed way. Put your personal mesaege In the . announcements. ______ ___.cOOh

HEY PLAZA PEOPLE , REMEMBER WHO TOOK CARE OF YOU LAST YEAR. CALL CAMPUS MARKETING REPS. MARC AND SCOTT AGAIN THIS YEAR FOR ANOTHER UNFORGETTABLE SPRING BREAK. 348·8353 or 345-6383. _______ 3/1 5

F O R T L A U D E R D A L E $229.00, Almost Sold Out, Sign up now! ! Approximately 20 places left. CALL Judy 581 ·22 1 3 or Lisa 581 -5664.

2/28

DAYTONA'S EVERYDAY LOW PR ICE! ! $ 1 72 at DaytOna'a REEF hotel. No haaalea, no gmnea . . . . Just 0111 big PARTY! BEER blllt, CLEAN rooms, NEW buMll WHY PAY MORE?? Call 345-9084 for a reservation today!

_______ ,311 SPRING BREAK at the

DIPLOMAT Hotel and WET 'n WILD from $1 59.95. Clll 27� . _______ ...,28

50C Drafta and 75C mixed drlnka at the DIPLOMAT Lounge In DAYTONA. Cll 2798.

_______ 311 LAST CHANCE to sign up for

FT. LAUDERDALE! ! ! Call Md sign up today! ! ! 348·5203, 348-8353, 581 -3091 .

______ .--:311 Patty . Cray: Congrats on

being chosen Delt Sweettie.11 We are so proud of you! Love, Your Sigma Sisters. -----'----2128

Do you have something to say? Let the campus ' know about your organization's up­coming event in the Art­nouncements! _______ .cOOh

Looking for that per.feet place to· ttve next semester?

You'll Probably find It

In The Dai ly Eastern News !

Just keep your eyes on the 'for Rent' ads

In the classifieds section!

wtern News

·Scoreboard etball

NBA &stem ConfeNnee

AtlMtlo DINlon W L Pct. GB 47 1 2 . 797 -45 1 3 .778 1 y, 30 29 . 507 1 7 29 29 .500 1 7\lt 20 39 . 341 28\lt

Centnl DMelon 40 1 8 .890 33 25 .581 7 28 31 .48'4 1 3\lt 24 34 . 4 1 8 1 8 2 1 37 .382 1 9 1 9 39 .31 9 2 1

lllclweet Dhllllon W L Pct. GB 38 21 .841 -33 23 . 589 3\lt 32 28 .552 5\lt 28 30 .483 9\lt 28 31 .480 1 0

' 1 9 38 .333 1 8

Pec:ltlc Dhillon 4 1 1 7 . 707 27 32 . 458 1 4\lt 28 31 .458 1 4\lt 25 32 .439 1 5\lt 22 35 .388 1 8% 1 3 44 . 228 27%

play91f berth Tunday'• results

York 1 29. San Antonio 1 22 1 08, Atlanta 94

1 23 .. Chicago 1 1 8,0T ee 1 1 6 , Philadelphia 9 7

1 03. Dllllas 96 Ci1y 1 1 o. Phoenix 1 03

ton at LA L.akera.n at Golden State,n

s at Portland, n

Wednnd•y'• results on 1 1 1 • San An1onio 1 02 Jeroey 1 1 4 . Atlen1a 9 1

1 24, Weshinglon 1 1 1 't 1 06 , CHICAGO 99

1 06. New York 1 06 kee at 1.Jtah .n

ton at L .A . Clippers, n

Thursday's pm" phia at Kansas City

Lakers at Phoenix at Gotderi State

at Seet11e

NBA Leaders

(1'llrwgh ,. II) FO FT PTS AYO

King , NY 5 1 0 305 1 ,325 32.3 •

Bird, Boe 118 1 282 1 ,821 27.9 Short, OS 578 342 1 ,524 27.7 Englt8h , Den 850 278 1 ,579 27. 7 Denlley, Ulllh 377 324 1 ,078 27.8 .-..., CN 112 - t ,11 7 17.I Wlldns, Ad 574 337 1 ,502 28.8 . Mlllone, Phi 452 552 1 ,458 25.5 Agultra, o.i 545 294 1 ,403 25. t CumrM!ge, Ml 540 258 1 ,338 23.9 Woatrldge, Clll 441 at t , t lO n.2 Nlllt, Den 487 298 1 ,272 23. 1 Moncrtef, Ml 422 330 1 , 1 77 23. 1 Johneon, KC 525 229 1 , 287 23.0 AllduhMbber LA.542 232 1 ,3 1 8 22. 7

AMCU confeN!'1C9 AH ....- ...... F• n

Clevallnd St. Weetem EASTERN SW Mieeouri II.� N. lowa v� UW-OreMl Bay

AllCU o-.11 W L W L

1 0 3 1 9 7 1 0 3 1 3 1 1

8 . 5 1 5 1 0 8 5 1 4 1 1 5 7 1 2 1 3 5' 8 1 1 1 5

. 4 9 8 1 6 1 1 1 4 20

Mondlly'a reaults Northern Iowa 79, Wleconeln-GreMl Bay ea • Clevallnd Stale 78, EASTERN 10• Weetem·llllnola 78, lllnols-Chago 83• SW Mi.ourt 75, Vlllpselio 72 •

Wedneact.y'a game v•� • Ma'quette,n

Thuraday'a games Wlec.-OreMl Bay • 111no1s-C11ago· Evanavtle at SW Mi.ourt

Saturday'• pm .. Chicago State at EASTERN Valpllraiao at Clevallnd State• Weatem lllnoia at Northern Iowa•

Monday, March 4 EASTERN • Wlec. -a.·_, Bey•

SW Miaaourl at lttinoi•Chicago •

Western IHinoia at St Louis

Bu1ter at V•paralao

• -denotee AMCU conference game.

Wednesday, March 8 AMCU poat·aeaaon tourney

Wiaconain-GrMn Bay at No. 1 No. 7 at No. 2 No. 6 at No. 3 No. 5 at No. 4

Thursday ,'February 2 8 , 1 98 5

s rts l � po og THURSDAY

WOMEN'S BASKETBAU-Eastern hosts Southwest Mlaaourl, Lantz Gym, 7:30 p.m.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at Midwest Cham­piooshlp, Chicago

FRIDAY MEN'S TRACK-Eastern at Mid-Continent Conference.

Champlonahlpe, Cedw Falls, la. WOMEN'S TRACK-Eastern at Gateway Collleglate

Athletic Conference 11199t, Normal .

WOMEN'S SWl•ING-Eastern at Midwest Cham­plonahlps, Chicago

WRESnlNG-Eaatem at NCAA Western Regional Tour­nament, Dea Moines, Iowa.

SPORTS ON RADIO

PRO BASKETBAU-New York Knlcks at Chicago Bulls, WIND-AM (560), 7:30 p:m.

SATURDAY MEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern hosts Chicago State,

l.Mltz Gym, 7:30 p.m. .

WOMEN'S BASKETBALL-Eastern hosts Wichita State, l.Mltz Gym, 5: 1 5 p.m.

WOMEN'S TRACK-Eastern at Gateway Collegiate Athletic Conference meet, Normal . .

MEN'S TRACK-Eastern at Mid-Continent Cooference Championships, Cedar Falls, loWa.

WOMEN'S SWIMMING-Eastern at Midwest Cham· pionshlps, Chicago .

WRESnlNG-Eaatern at NCAA Western Regional Tour-nament, Dea Moines, Iowa.

'

SPORTS ON RADIO

PRO HOCKEY-Chicago Black Hawks at St. Louis Blues, WIND-AM (560) and KMOX·FM ( 1 1 20), 7 :35 p.m.

GCAC conference 111iioia Stale 63, er.dtev so •

QCAC cherell Drake 69, Wichita State 58 •

w L w L Wedneadlly'a pm" lllinola St. 1 3 1 1 9 5 lltlnoia State al Drake • Drake 1 3 1 1 9 3 lndl9w State al Northern !Owe• s Illinois 1 1 2 1 6 6 Thursdey'a pm" SW Mlaaourl 9 6 1 2 1 3 Southweet Miaaourl at EASTERN • lndlana SI. 6 8 8 1 5 Wichita State at S. lltlnoia • EASTERN 5 • t 3 1 1

Friday' a games Bradley 5 .1 0 1 1 1 3 Wichita St. 5 1 0 9 1 6 lltlnola State at N. Iowa• Western 3 1 2 6 1 8 Indiana State at Drake • N. towa 2 1 2 4 20 Saturday'• pm"

Saturday'• results Wichita State at EASTERN • Weatem lltlnoia at eiadtey •

S. lltinoia 66, EASTERN 50• Southweet Mi.ourt at S. t11no1a• Southwest Mleaou'I 98, N. Iowa 68 . •-<1enotee OCAC game.

•

Report scores to 58 1 -28 1 2

Hockey NHL

Cempbell ConfeNnee Nonie Dhllllon

w L T Pia°. ST. LOUIS 29 2 1 1 0 88 CHICAGO 29 30 4 82 Detroit 1 8 33 1 1 47 Mlnneeota 1 8 33 1 1 47 Toronto 1 5 40 7 37

.... ,... Dhllllon x-Edmonton 43 1 2 7 93 Winnipeg 3 t 2 8 7 89 Celgwy 30 25 7 87 Loe Angelee 28 23 1 1 87 VlflCOUVer 1 8 38 8 44 x-dlnched pleyolf berth

w .... ConfeNnee Petrtok Dhllllon

w L T Pia. W88hlngton 37 1 6 9 83 Phil9delphle 37 1 8 7 8 t NY 181ee 32 25 4 118 NY � 20 31 9 49 Plttaburgh 20 34 5 45' New Jeraey 1 8 34 8 44

Aclellla Dhllllon w L T Pia.

Montreel 3 1 2 1 1 0 72 llulf.io 29 1 9 1 2 70 Quebec 30 24 8 88 lloeton 26 26 8 60 Hertford 20 34 7 47

Wedneact.y'a results New Jeraey at CHICAOO,n Bulf.io at ST. LOUIS,n Montreel at Edmonton,n Quebec al Loa Angelee,n N. Y. latandera at calgary, n Winnipeg at PlllllbU'gh,n Mlnneaota at Toronto,n vancou- at Oetrolt,n

Thuradlly'a pm .. �phle at Boeton WMhlngton at N.Y. Rangers

Tueact.y'a reaulta � 3, Hartford 2 Bulf.io 4, New Jeraey 3 Weahlngton 3, VlflCOUV8r2

Soccer

Baltimore CHICAGO Clevellnd ST. LOUIS Mliineaote Plttaburgh Coemot

MISL

&etem � . W L 1'111. 23 8 . 742 20 1 2 .825 1 8 1 5 . 5 1 8 1 7 1 8 . 5 1 5 1 4 1 7 .452 1 3 1 9 .408 1 1 22 . 333

W ....... Dhlelon Sen lllego 25 8 . 758

Oii

3% 7 7 9 1 0% 1 4

Lea Veu- 1 8 1 3 . 58 t 6 Loe Angelee 1 8 1 4 . 583 6 Wichita 1 5 1 8 .484 7 � Ctty 1 3 20 .394 1 2 Tecome t 2 20 .375 1 2% Dllll9 1 0 24 .294 1 5 %

Tueact.y'a result CHICAGO 3, Wichita 1

Wedneact.y'a reaulta CHICAGO al o.11111, n Lea Veu- al � Clty,n Clevellnd al Tecome,n

Football USFL

Eastern ConfeNnee w L PF PA

Blrmk>gtwn 1 0 38 28 Jeckaonvtlte 1 0 22 1 4 Tampll Bay 1 · 0 .35 7 Memphla 1 0 20 3 Baltimore 0 1 1 4 22 New Jeraey 0 1 - 28 38 Orlando 0 1 7 35

WMtern Conference w L ·PF PA

Houaton 1 0 34 33 Arizona 1 0 9 7 Oaklm1d 1 0 31 1 0 San Antonio 0 1 3 20 Den- 0 1 1 0 3 1 Loa Angelee 0 1 33 34 . Portland 0 1 7 9

Friday's game New Jeraey al Orlando

Saturday'• game Loe Angelee al Porlllncl

Suncley•a gmn• Arizona al Sen Antonio Oenvw al Blnnlnglwn

CHINESE MAGIC REVUE

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1 4 T h u rsday, February 28, 198 5 The Dally Eastern Ne

Maxvi l l visits Cards ' camp S T . p E T E R S B U R G ; F l a . late Tuesday. He said he hopes to make

(AP)-Dal Maxvill, the club's new a quick study of the team; general manager, observed the St. "My plan is to No. 1 familiarize Louis Cardinals on the practice field myself as quickly as possible with our Wednesday as third baseman Terry personel. I 'm a pretty good listener, Pendleton and outfielder · Tito Lan- and I plan to talk to our scouts and drum joined the drills . work with (player personnel director)

Both players showed up at the Busch Lee Thomas to find out about the Field complex, even though they were players and our farm system, " Maxvill not scheduled to report until Friday. said . "This is the. best time of the year Left fielder Lonnie Smith arrived after · to assume a job like this . ' ' the workout and said he will report for Right-hander Joaquin Andujar, the drills Thursday. only battery member still missing from

Maxvill, who was named general St. Louis' drills , spoke Wednesday manager of the National League club with manager Whitey Herzog by on Monday, arrived in St . Petersburg telephone and said he will report.

Post-season __ from page 1 Duckworth, who has missed the last two games due to a fractured metacar­pal bone in his right hand, is an "unlikely" starter for Saturday' s game, but he "possibly" will play Monday at Wisconsin-Green Bay.

"We're going to take a look at it Friday and see how tender it is, ' ' Samuels said o f the junior's hand which is currently in a soft cast.

The 7-foot center is the team's second · ieading scorer and leading rebounder this season. He is averaging 1 3 .5 points and 8 .2 rebounds and in his last six games, he averaged almost 1 1 rebounds and 14 .6 points .

Col l ins closer to history Jon Collins, Eastern's scoring for­

ward, · is only 23 points from the coveted 1 ,000-point mark. He is the only Eastern player to reach the plateau in two seasons. After playing at Northern Illinois University his fmhman year , he transferred to

Eastern last season and scored 5 1 3 points . He has 464 points this year.

Stellar Crook Doug Crook scored 16 points Mon­

day against Cleveland State. The junior guard has averaged 1 5 .8 points in his last five contests .

Setting an example . Despite the hard luck in the past

week, the Panthers may have their best season under coach Rick Samuels . The fifth-year coach is 73-65 at Eastern with his best winning mark in 1980-8 1 at 1 6- 1 1 . The Panthers are 1 5- 10 now with three to five games remaining.

Big crowds Eastern is averaging 3 ,066 fans at

Lantz Gym this season, which · is 73 percent better than the 1 , 770 average of last year. It is the highest · average since the 1979-80 year.

. .

"Try A Little Style "

H airbenders is offering $5.00 off '

" (... on cut & shampoo, condition �' � & style, to all first time �� \ customers. Try a � new You �--, in · a5 . \J�. 0ver ·

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•MOVIE "KING KONG" 4:00 p . m . G�AND BALLROOM

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•CHINESE MAGIC REVUE. OF TAIWAN

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8 : 00 p . m . DVORAK CONCERT HALL

THURSDAY FEB. 28, ·1 985

1111 , UNIVER•ITY . !!��.!'..2_ . ........ ,_ ......

The D.ally Eutem News Thursday, February 28, 1 985

oyas bury No . 1 Redmen 85-69 NEW YORK (AP)-Second-ranked

Georgetown, led by sophomore Reggie Williams and All-American Patrick Ewing, buried No. 1 St. John's 85-69 Wednesday night, ending the Red­men's winning streak at 19 games and stalling their chances to win Big East Conference regular-season cham­pionship outright.

What was billed as · the . greatest college basketball attraction in Madison Square Garden in 30 years, turned out to be a rout because the sharp-shooting of Williams, who scored a career-high 25 points, and Ewing, a 7-foot senior, who scored 20 points and was an intimidating reboun­er and defender. The defending NCAA champion

Hoyas boosted their record to 26-6 and ropped the RedmeQ to 24-2-with heir first setback since a three-point loss to Niagara Dec. 1 5 .

I n avenging their 66-65 loss t o St . ohn's Jan. 26 at Landover, Md. , the oyas made their Big East record 1 3-2

nd dropped St. John's to 14- 1 . The Hoyas , who now have a 10-

ame winning streak, can force a tie or the Big East crown if they beat yracuse and St. John's loses to rovidence this weekend. Georgetown, which had its 29-game

inning streak broken by St. John's in anuary, quickly deflated the high opes of the .capacity crowd of 19,591 y scoring the game's first seven poin­s. St . John's managed to come back nd take its only lead at 24-22 with 7:09 eft in the first half, ·but Georgeto�n

CHARLESTON PAWN & LOAN CO.

9th & Lincoln Buy-Sell-Trade-Pawn-Loan

Buying Gold & Diamonds

348-1 21 4

� "Little Kings

N ight" doors open 8p.m

· r-> . �-;Jr<);'

gradually pulled away to a 44-33 margin at intermission, helped by 59 percent shooting from the field.

During the first half, the relentless Hoyas' defense forced the Redmen in­to 1 1 turnovers, while committing only

' three themselves.

A field goal by Chris Mullin pulled St. John's within 50-43 early in the second half, but the Hoyas again went to work behind Ewing, operating more than usual from the outside .

Baseball owners ' finances now players ' business

NEW YORK (AP)-Baseball owners on Wednesday pleaded poverty in their negotiations with the union, clearing the way for the players' association to get its first look at the team's financial ledgers.

Meeting for the ongoing la�or talks, management representatives, led by Lee MacPhail, told the union that negotiations could not continue until "the grave economic concerns" of the game were discussed. ·

"We thought originally we would be able to conduct negotiations without getting into this , but things were just -deteriorating , " said McPhai l , president of the owners' Player Relations Committee.

" It's serious , and it appears as if it's

131:\113�1�( fl� Hll.l.S �,-5:05 & 7 :05

getting worse. We felt we had an obligation to the union. They have to be as concerned about how healthy baseball is as the clubs do, " MacPhail said .

The owners held a meeting Tuesday in New York during which they discussed their financial problems . Af­ter the meeting, Commissioner Peter Ueberroth issued a statement em­powering MacPhail and the PRC to ask owners to open their books to the

- union. Under labor law, if the management

side in negotiations. uses inability to pay as a negotiating tool, it must prove the claim by providing the union with detailed financial · information . Baseball has never allowed this .

STARTS FRIDAY ! Harrison

Ford is

John Book.

A big city cop. A small country boy: They have Q.Othing

' in common ... but a murder.

tMTNl:s& PARAMOUNT PICTURES PRESENTS

AN EDWARD S. FELDMAN PRODUCTION . HARRISON FORD · WITNESS · CO-PRODUCER DAVID BOMBYK

SCREENPLAY BY EARL W WALLACE & WILLIAM KELLEY •

STORY BY WILLIAM KELLEY AND PAMELA WALLACE & EARL W WALLACE · PRODUCED BY EDWARD S. FELDMAN DIRESl�!?.

.��tETg��

I· A PA!{AMOUNT PICTURE

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ALL SHOWS B E FO R E 6 P. M.

ENDS TONITE Micki U · Maude IPG·uJ

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ENDS TONIGHT "THE FLAMINGO KID "

7:30 p.m. ONLY ,.1 1

STARTS FRttrAY The first time seems Hire

the worst time. but It's the one flme

you'll never forgett_

� 7:05 & 9:05

STARTS FRIDAY

·-c:-o - -

7:05 & 9:05

by Dan Verdun for four years ."

Lady cagers faced

with two 'critical ' GCAC matches

When Eastern's women' s basketball teaoi hosts Southwest Missouri at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Lantz Gym, the Panthers will be looking to pick up some lost ground in the Gateway Con­ference standings.

' 'These two games this week are critical if we have any hope of finishing in the first division of the league," coach Barbara Hilke said·. "We lost to Southwest Missouri and Wichita State earlier this year so that in itself should be a motivational factor."

Collins, a four-year starter, holds 1 1 school records, including the career rebound and single. game scoring marks.

The Lincoln native leads Eastern in scoring (1 S . 1 ) and rebounding (7 .5), while Conine averages 9.5 points per contest. The Panthers, 13- 1 1 overall and

S-9 in the GCAC, are in sixth place, just a half-game behind In­diana State (6-9 heading into Wednesday's contest with last­place Northern Iowa).

The two-game stand will not only cap off the home season for the Panthers, but will mark the final time seniors Lori Conine and Toni Collins will play in Lantz Gym.

Junior forward Chris Aldridge ' adds 14.5 points and seven

rebounds a game to the Eastern attack.

Guard Melanie Hatfield, averaging 1 1 .4 points a game, will return to the lineup after being sidelined by the flu last week .

Eastern is a half-game in front of Bradley and Wichita State. The Panthers host Wichita State, 9- 16 overall and S-10 in the GCAC,

"I know our seniors want to finish their college careers in style at home and on a winning note, ' ' . Hilke said. "Both of them have been vital parts of the program

Southwest Missouri is paced by

1 6

Saturday. -, Thursday's

SR.eEr!� Jeanette Tendai.

·

February 2 8 , 1 98 5

Healed Dykstra returns after seven -week layoff

Let 'er fly Eastern .. pitcher Paul Skorupa

winds up to let on� loose during Wednesday's practice in the Lan­tz Fieldhouse, The junior is one of 1 6 returnees from last year's 1 9- 1 1 team. The team has been

_practicing in the fieldhouse for nearly a :month in preparation for tt)e �e�n·s opener March 1 6 at Monier Field against MacMurray College. ; (News photo by Bill Pruyne) :

. I

Tennis dual end,s early ·; . PEORIA.:..... The men's tennis team , . In si�les' action, No. 1 Scott found itself' in.· a �i}ique position on Fjelstad: i dropped a tough 6-4, 6-3 ;Tuesday at Bradley. University. The .m*ci} ;; .tp Mark Guen.ther; No. 2 meet was JX?sl�pffl �fore two of · J:>1'ye!- �ohn Suter def�•ted. Keith the matches· were- completed. HargJS, 3-6, 6-1 , 7-6, while Enc Laf­Bradley only'' ·reserved the courts fey lost ia 6-3, 6-3 decision to Juan

· from 1 p.m.· tQ 4· , p.m. and there Franc�: i , · were two matcti'eS incomplete when Don' : :carstens won .', ' the No. �

· the time ran out; singles 15-7, 6-2, 6-2, · but Mark ' . Eastern coach John Bennett said Matijasevich lost 7-6, 6-4 in. No. 6

the Nos. , 1 and ·3 doubles may be singles. rescheduled when Eastern hosts In 'the only completed doubles Bradley on March 19. But through match, Laffey and Bob Kirkwood seven matches , ' the Panthers are combined for a 6-4, 4-6, 7-5 win. winm.1g 4-3 .

' '

by Ken Dickson Eastern basketball player Tim Dykstra,

who broke his right hand during the Pan American game Jan. 10 and was written off for the season, began practicing again Wednesday.

In a special practice session, including Dykstra and seven teammates who volun­teered to. help, the senior forward got on­the-court play for the first time in almost seven weeks.

Eastern coach Rick Samuels said Dykstra is on a day-to-day basis and is ex­pected to see some action Saturday again­st Chicago State University . Depending on his progress, he may or may not make Monday's trip to University of Wiscon­sin-Green Bay.

"He's made amazing progress so far, " Samuels said . "We had written him off earlier in the season. "

" I didn't do anything for the first three weeks because I thought my season was over ," Dykstra said after practice Wed­nesday.

"But then the coach said he thought I could play again, so I started to get back in shape. I started bicycling, running and dribbling with my left hand. I think I'm about 80 percent ·now. ' '

Dykstra received permission Monday from the team's physician to begin prac­ticing after he spent six weeks with a cast on his right hand . _

"When they took the cast off it felt pretty bad ," he said . "It was really sore and weak and felt like the cast should be put back on, but every day it got better and it 's in good shape now.

"I 'm pumped up righ·� now. Your senior _year is supposed to be really special , but when this happened, I was shattered . If we do well in the tournament (AMCU), l think it ' l l salvage part of the year ." ,

Dykstra said he's been a little hard to live with in the past six weeks, especially since he lives , with five other guys , in­cluding three basketball teammates...:... Dirk Androff, Doug Crook and Drew Beck .

" I think they can live with me now," he said.

Dykstra played the first 1 0 games of the season and started · three of them. Other­wise, he was one of the first players off the bench.

The 6-5 forward averaged 1 1 points, four rebounds and almost four assists in the Panthers' first 1 0 games .

Post-season getting closer Things kind of fell apart for the Pan­

thers in Lantz Gym last week. Eastern won its first nine games at home, but lost two of the last three.

Front-runners Western Illinois Univer­sity and Cleveland State University, sparked by their defenses and ability to tone out the Eastern crowds, shook the Lantz jinx to· post conference victories.

The Panthers have one regular season home game left-Saturday, against Chicago State University. The non­conference match-up will begin at 7 :30 p.m. in Lantz Gym.

Eastern's final regular season game will be Monday at University of Wisconsin­Green Bay.

The Association of Mid-Continent. Universities' post season tournament begins Wednesday. · The only see9ing sewed up is Wisconsin-Green Bay's No. 8 position. The Phoenix are l-1 1 in the AM.; CU with two games left.

Western and Cleveland State are in first place in the league at 10-3 . Both teams have one conference game remaining. The Leathernecks have to play at University of Northern Iowa, while the Vikings will play at home against Valparaiso.

Eastern and Southwest Missouri State

Hoop s<:oops: - Ken Dickso

University are both 8-5 . The two team& will have the Nos. 3 and 4 seeds in the tournament, but the order has not yet been determined.

Southwest Missouri' s final game is at University of illinois-Chicago.

· Regardless of Eastern's seeding, it will host its first game of the tournament a 7 :30 p.m. Wednesday. The Panthers will meet either Illinois-Chicago or Northem Iowa.

·

The second · round will be Friday the championship will be played Marc 10.

Tickets for Wednesday's game are no available. The cost is $2 for Baste students with ID, non-student ad tickets are $4 and high school studen and younger .may attend for $ 1 . The pri increase is Part of a post-season tour: nament games . . . Duckworth "unli kely "

Eastern coach Rick Samuels said K (see POST-SEASON, page 14)

-The Dai ly Eastern News Thursday, February 2 s , 1 9s s

Spring Fashion Gulde

Jewelry is not the only accessory for clothing. Local experts discuss fun things to do with fun new ijems, in­cluding belts, scarves and suspen­ders. (See page 2)

Footwear is just as important to an outfit as 'the outfit itself . See what's in vogue for spring and what local store owners have to say about shoes. (See page 5)

One-piece . swimsuits are still as popular as ever, but this year's suits have an .extra shimmery appeal for beachgoers. (See page 9)

2 Sprint fashion Gulde

Fitness Getting in shape

. .

1s not torture by Angela Paoli

Exercise Is often the farthest thing from stl,ldents minds when snow covers the ground , but beware - spring Is right around the corner .

Getting In shape .doesn't have to be torture , however . The Fitness Center, 505 W . Lincoln , offers

· several techniques to become a slimmer, trimmer you . "Januai:y and February months increase Fitness

Center membership considerably , " co-owner Barb Gerrie said .

People look for ways to exercise when It is too cold for outdoor activity , Gerrie said , so The Fitness.Center offers Nautilus training, use of free weights and aerobic exercise .

A Nautilus workout takes about 30 minutes and works the individual muscles to Increase flexibility and strength . It is superior for achieving maximum results , Gerrie said .

Free weights are quite different from Nautilus. The purpose of free weights is to build strength and mass . The individual sets his or her own workout according to the results one wants to achieve .

Women are realizing the benefits of Nautilus and free weights to achieve muscle Improvement, Gerrie said . "The enrollment in the Nautilus and free weight training is about 50 percent women . "

Aerobics has been a popular exercise for several years and The Fitness Center features 45 minute aerobic classes at various times to accomodate the de-mand . ,

"Aerobics is the fastest way to reduce because it rapidly burns body fat, " Gerrie said . "Overall body im­provement is achieved through aerobics �nd is a great cardiovascular exercise . "

Nautilus, free weights and aerobics are great ways to get in shape for spring, but a proper diet is also impor­tant.

Martha Brown , diet consultant for The Fitness . Center , explains that there are no diet restrictions for

the w\nter season , except to avoid overeating and underexerclslng during the cold months .

"When dieting, the total calorie intake is what to watch , " Brown said .

"Fresh fruit , vegetables , granola and raisins are good nutritional snacks and low in calories , " Brown said .

But, Brown · also explained that vitamin sup­plememts are not necessary for the diet .

"Temporary supplements in stressful situations may be helpful , " Brown said ; however, vitamins taken in megadoses may create a greater risk of nutritional im­balance and should be avoided.

I f you feel the need to supplement your diet , Brown advises using multivitamins that do not exceed the 100 percent daily requirements . 0 -------Staff -------Editor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Zook Intern . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Miller Photographer . . . . . . . . . : . . . . . .- . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Frank Polich Assistant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam Paisley Art director . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Chris Toles Cover . . . . . . . : . . . . . . . . . . . . . · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Julie Miller

������-Thanks�������

The staff of The Dally Eastern News Spring Fashion Gulde would like to extend a special thank-you to our models-Floyd

· Akins, Joe Bylak, Randy Emrick, Tracy Fakles, Lynn Fulton, Roz Hodges, Russell Johnson, Alicia Pawlak, Kim Puckett, McClain Sanders, Wes Segni , Stephanie Simon and Kathy Walsh. We would also like to thank the following local merchants for par­'lcipeting: The Closet. Mick's Clothing, Ruthie's and Sycamore.

Thursday, February 28, t 985

Fun. at the pool Senior Floyd Akins, botfom left , is wearing a

two-toned shorts-type swimsuit . Sophomore Lynn Fulto n , standing, models a horizontal stripe trench cut one-piece swimsuit . Randy Emrick, a junior , is wearing a solid white men's swimsuit. Sophomore

Accessories

The Dally Eastern News

Kathy Walsh shows off the latest in beach cover­ups . Freshman Tracy Fakles, kneel ing , models a dramatic black stripe suit . (Women 's fashions courtesy of Ruthie ' s ; men's cloth ing from Mick's)

Accessories: The emphasis � coordination Accessories have always played an important role in

fashion , but this spring the emphasis is on coordinating the different looks and styles of accessories .

Fashion will have a new and colorful look this season with big and bright accessories from head to toe including bows, chunky jewelry, wide belts and bright socks.

According to a sales representative at Ruthie's , 401 Lincoln , hair bows will also make a comeba�k . The bows, made of various materials, will be available In

bright, eye-catching colors . Neon colors will make an electrifying appearance In

the fashion scene and will be featured in belts and earr­ings .

In addition, socks of all varieties will be available this spring . Brightly colored socks, lace socks and even layered socks will add to . the variety of footwear. If anything can be done to alter the appearance of socks, it will be in f ashlon this year . 0

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The Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 28, l 985 Spring fashion Gulde 3

Whoa!

Fashion Look-a-likes lose to style of individllal by Deann DeMatco

The trend· to dress like everyone else is gone , according to Kathleen Downs, manager of Ruthie's, 401 Lincoln . "The look now is individuality . "

Cindy Reid , manager of The Closet, 630 W. Lincoln , agrees. "You can sell the same sweater to two people , but the way they accessorize it can make it look entirely different. "

Accessories are in . Both Downs and Reid agree that popular accessories to­day include big necklaces, drop earr­ings , belts, ·hairclips and scarves which double as both belts and hair ties. Also popular are anklets f eaturi�g neon col­ors such as pink, yellow, fuchsia and gree n .

Sophomore K i m Puckett, left, is modeling a freshman , is modeling an· oxford-pant combination from stonewahed jumpsuit from Ruthie's. Pat Watson , a Sycamore . J unior Alicia Pawlak is fashionable is a print sophomore , is comfortable in a summer sweater and shirt featuring oversized buttons and cropped pants . crqpped pants from Sycamore. J un ior Randy Emrick is ( Roz;s and Alicia's clothes are from The Closet) Jun ior weari ng a polo and corduroy pant combination from Wes Segn i completes the ensemble in a striped polo and M ick's. Jun ior Roz Hodges looks sporty in a striped pant matching slacks from Mick' s .

"You'll s e e a lot o f t h e anklets with . pu mps and cropped pants which are big

again this season , " Reid said . Downs said the spring look will in­

clude a large selection of Guess and Gasoline brand jeans, as well as tank top.s , layered c lot h i n g , padded shouldered sweaters and a surprise comeback of suspenders . outfit with matching suspenders . McClain Sanders, a

Fragrance . People develop a look that reflects

their own personality , Downs said . "You don't have to wear something you're not comfortable in just because eueryone else is wearing it . Florals popular as spring fragrances ton� down

"Those days are gone , " she con­tinued . "People have become mote. daring and want to express their in­dividuality . "

by Angela Paoli While the fashion scene is_ becoming

racier , the fragrances for 1985 are ton­ing down .

A n nette S a n d e r s , department manager for Meis department store in Mattoon, said fragrance .choices are moving away from the spicy scent and florals are becoming more popular .

"With the fashions becoming more powerful , men and women are sear­ching for a light scent that is not over-

whelming, " Sanders said . For women , Krystle perfume by Carr­

ington Parfums Ltd . , was one of the most popular brands during the Christmas season , Sanders said . Its light, powdery scent adds a subtle touch to the flamboyant fashions currently worn .

Other popular scents for women in­clude A nals-Anais, Chloe and White Shoulders. All share the light, powdery fragrance with a touch of floral, she

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said . However; men's cologne has taken a

turn for the outdoorsy and fresh scent, she noted.

Two new fragrances for men that share these qualities are Drakkar Noir

by the Cosmar Co. and Locost by Jean Patou, Sanders said .

Men's and women's cologne are turn­ing to earthy tones to avoid overpower­ing today's fashions, Sanders added. 0

lndividua_lity is the word , according to the store owners . People should experi­m

.ent and be daring by adding a few ac­

cessories and developing an individual style .

"Society has changed . People are no longer afraid to be the first to wear something different," Reid said . 0

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Ready for a night out, senior Floyd Akins is psuit from Sycamore. S�ephanie Simon, a junior, is · models a double-breasted wool flannel sports coat wearing a lightweight summer suit. Sophomore Kim wearing a pastel spring dress that features a tulip- · ·and pleat-front slacks. (Men's clothes courtesy of Puckett \�) \oaks great \n a pinstriped jum- pleated skirt from Ruthie's. Sophomore Joe Bylak Mick's)

We Want You •

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. The Dally Eastern News · Find out more by stopping by the · _Eastern News

. . . - . . • • ... • • • .. • • • .. • • • .. .. • • + ..

The Dally Eastern N ews Thu rsday, February 2 8 , 1 98 5 Spring Fashion G ulde 5 .

Footwear

Shoes are important, too by Pete Cassano

As with any other article of clothing, shoes are an Important part of a per­son's outfit . A person with a nice shirt, sweater and pants could easily ruin their appearance by wearing the wrong pair of shoes . .

Because footwear Is an Important part of a person's wardrobe , a person should take time in selecting a pair of shoes.

As with any other part of a person's clothing, shoes fade In and out of style quickly . So, It Is Important to know what will be appropriate for your own style of dress .

For the coming spring and summer seasons, the

· pump-style shoes for

women will continue to be in fashion . Most pumps are lightweight, relatively inexpensive and available In a variety of colors .

In addition , shoes by 9 West are also popular . These shoes are for more for­mal outfits and have a low or medium heel. "The 9 West selection has been one of our number one sellers , " Judi Konrad , owner of Champs Shoe Stote , 407 Lincoln .

· As for gym shoes, the trend is going more toward aerobic shoes rather than running shoes. Girls seem to like the aerobic shoe because of its light weight and smaller size � it isn't as bulky as some of the running shoes .

Konrad described the aerobic shoes as "really hot and stylish . "

Another type of shoes already

popular with girls are Bata Soft Shoes .

These were created by Bata to be ex­tremely light and are available in many bright colors .

, Esprit, a successful clothing line, has produced many types of shoes to go with their clothes . "They are fashion shoes to go along with our number one clothing line • Esprit," Kathleen Downs, manager of Ruthie's , 401 Lincoln , said .

For men , the high-tech , upgraded running shoes will be In demand, Bob Inyart, owner of lnyart's Shoe Store , 603 Monroe, said .

However, the overall sale of basic gym shoes will decrease , Konrad noted. The trend Is turning toward leather,

· more formal shoes. . "The national trend will be f ashlon

shoes, not athletic. Major companies will turn to leather shoes rather than gym shoes, " Konrad said .

Inyart noted that Converse , one of the biggest makers of gym shoes, has recently come out with a new line of shoes designed to give a more formal appearance . Converse believes this type of shoe will be popular among men , Inyart explained .

· Boat shoes and jazz oxford shoes have been popular in the past and will continue to be in style in the future, In­yart said .

Area shoe 'store owners agree that an individual's appearance Is important, and an outdated pair of shoes m�y ruin the look of an outfit . D

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Being there Lynn Fulton , left , Randy Emrick,

Kathy Walsh and Tracy Fakles , ( kneeling) enjoy a long-awaited

break during the modeling session at Lantz pool .

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The Dally Eastern.News Classi fieds!

Fashion Gulde · Thursday , February 28, 1985 The

by Judy Weidman and Pete Cassano

In today's world, f ashlonable for girls

-----tt--------11------._ ___ looks good on guys. If each sex depen

about clothes. girls · would live In blue je

Instead, people like better or what s

"I like guys in �+------+-----•---- Diane Swain said. "I

own style and doesn Sophomore Tish

wear straight leg L rugby shirts, and nlc

Sophomore Gina for casual wear she

�---.+------1----- "It also depends o clothes that are pro ed.

Levis , flannel sh Lozich's favorite m preference .

· "I like any kind of said .

Freshman Toni H jority of girls questio

"I like them to w Levis and a pair of c

In addition , ace most guys prefer sweater combination

The survey reve skirts as long as the rock fashion apparel se(!m to like a lot of

When asked how the males said jeans loose . They also Ilk time.

In addition , the wear sweat clothes out.

�--"'1i----- The survey conclu the kinds of clothes and delicate "feminl

ws

deciding what Is e In deciding what

n gender thought sweats and guys

x which .shirt they ! pants.

sweaters , " junior who develops his----._­

y else . " like it when guys fords, top siders,

ys in nice suits , but nd sweaters . to see people wear size , " Hodge add-

are junior Mary id she has another

high tops, " Lozich -----11------1-

agree with the ma-

nnel shirt, a pair of reys·said . tern News survey, jeans, a shirt and ____ ..,_ ____ --11----

shionable top . do not mind ·mini

Although the ·punk ys, they generally

clothing.

Thursday, February 28, 1985

clothes fit , most of----t-------11----­and blouses a little up , but not all the

'd girls should only only when working

omfortable look in Is should wear soft

Our models Upper left photo: from left, Kim Puckett, Roz

Hodges, Randy Emrick, Pat Watson, Lynn Fulton, Wes Segnl, A licia Pawlak and McClain Sanders enjoy themselves near the Union Bookitore Lounge.

Lower left photo: from left, Joe Bylak and Stephanie Simon have fun at tlie grand piano In the Union Walkway.

Upper right photo: Randy Emrick, �ynn Fulton, Tracy Fak/es and Kathy Walsh wait near Lantz pool during a break In shooting •

. Lower right photo: Fiord Alclns, Lynn Fulton, --..------1----....i..._ _ _.� ...... .-. Tracy Fa/cles, Randy Emrick and Kathr Walsh en. Joy themselves during the photography session.

8 Sprln1 Fashion Gulde Thursday, February 28, 1985 The Dally Eastern News

<:olors . Spring colors are versatile

by Angela Paoli . Versatility Is the name of the game for

this sprlng's fashion colors. "A mixture of pastels and fluorescents

are the colors to wear for the spring season, " Lori Jobe, manager of Sycamore located In Charleston Plaza, said .

For women, hot pinks combined with black, green and lavender seem to be the most prevalent colors for spring.

"With the variety of colors coming In­to style , It really· stretches the wardrobe and adds more appeal, " Valerie Livesay, Sycamore's assistant manager, . added.

·

Fashion Is definitely moving away from the traditional colors and moving Into a mix and match phase .

For men, fluorescent colors are also In fashion . Combinations · of black I yellow , red I green and pink I black are predominant colors for spring fashions ; Jobe said .

The Hawaiian print Is making a com­eback with shirts containing vivid colors such as turquoise , black, red and pink .

"We have received a lot of striped shirts and ties for men," Jobe said .

So for spring, men and. women can

Splash I Sophomore Lynn Fulton , left ,

junior Randy Emrick, sophomore Kathy Walsh and freshman Tracy Fakles, center, model their swim-

Make-up �ential Fashion does not end at clothing.

Makeup colors are changing with the fashion scene and are an essential part of this sprlng's fashion .

"Makeup Is the recreation of fashion on the face , " Denise Cougill , owner of Merle Norman, 632 W. Lincoln, said .

"The colors for the new year are lighter, brighter and Iridescent," Cougill said .

The new trend Is the Intermixing of patterns and colors. "Society Is mov­ing away from the traditional colors and we are finding a mixture of warm and cool, mattes and shim­mer," Couglll said .

Women wlll now be able to wear a variety of colors to help play up their features. The fashion scene Is "anything goes" and women can wear any color of clothing or makeup and never be out of style , she add­ed . D

enjoy a variety of colors and feel free to mix and match. In 1985, everything is ln style . D

wear at Lantz pool . (Men's suits courtesy of Mick's; women's fashions courtesy of Ruthie's)

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Ready for spring Sophomore . Joe Bylak, left,

joins models Stephanie Simon , junior, and Russell Johnson , freshman , on the patio outside of

Hardee's Restaurant in the Union. (Stephanie's clothes, courtesy The Closet; men's fashions from Mick's) .

COLORVISION FOR SPRI NG '85

· Symmetry in Motion Make u p for Spr i n g i s easy a n d versati l e - i t works for you in soft, f l atter i ng new Mer l e Norman shades . Come i n a nd d i scover Spr i ng soo n . I f you w i s h , a Mer l e Norman Beauty Adv i sor w i l l be g l ad to s h ow you ou r newest eye shadow pattern, a great way to br i ng out the bea uty in you r eyes. Beauty is more than s k i n d eep . . . i t 's a way of l i fe at Mer le Norma n .

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he Dally Eastern News Thursday, February 2 8 , 1 9 8 5

Our models get violent as Ran- · to push Floyd Akins off the Lantz dy Emrick and Lynn Fulton attempt pool diving board while amusing

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1 O Sprlnp fashion Gulde Thursday, February 28, 1 985 The Dally Eastem News

Sunny days When the sunshine calls, these girls are ready to new bathing suits from Ruthie's. Lynn is wearing a in the bust and high in the legs. Kathy: , however,

hit the beach. Sophomore Lynn Fulton, left, along striped trench cut swimsuit, which is one of the has opted for strapless two- piece suit which is still

with freshman Tracy Fakles and sophomore Kathy more popular stYles of one-piece suits . Tracy is popular with many beachgoers . Walsh ; are· all prepared to grab some rays in their wearing a daring black striped suit which is cut low

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SH O E STO R E

...

he Dally Eastern N ews •

air

air stylj.sts list popular ads, looks

Michelle Mueller Hair stylists today have seen it all

hen it comes to college hair fads. · ree Charleston hair stylists talked out what is "in" and what Is "out" In Ir fashion . Barbara Fernandez, manager of Co­Hair Styling, 1503 Seventh St. , said

"modified bob" was the most pular haircut for girls . She noted that

ourid 80 percent of her clientele were liege students . _

Stylist Pam Dever of Donna's Hair eations, 1408 Sixth St. , also named

e bob as the most popular girl's cut. e added that "at least 60 percent" of

e shop's customers were college dents .

"Over 90 percent" of Debbie War­an's customers are c;:ollege students . arman , owner of the Golden Comb, 05 3rd St. , said the most popular irstyle for girls "varies, but it seems e it's mostly shorter in the front and nger in the back . " Warman agreed with other salon ners that the bob is also popular, but

id "it's not near what they thought it as going to be . People found out it ok too long to grow out

'the layers . "

Fernandez said her shop probably has st as many guys" as girls . She said

e look for guys includes having "more the ears showing . It's more of a

reer cut. "But then again , " she added , nything goes . " Dever said the most popular style for ys is hair that is "real short and

yered all over , " while Warman said it as hair cut shorter above the ears and out collar length in the back . Fernandez said the overall look in irstyles is natural , without a lot of col­ing or other processing . "In the perm ea , it's more body waves, more of a tural look , " Fernandez said . She add­that guys sometimes get perms "just

get control . " I n addition , the new . mousses are a· pular way of achieving natural­

oking control without the damage of a rm . "It's less harsh on your hair than rays , " Fernandez said . Dever said currently , girls are getting lot of perms , most of them body

aves , and guys are getting top perms very now and then just for conttol . " Dever said that the popular "care­

ee" look , including the bob, works well 'th the new styling mousses. Warman timated that "about 70 percent" of her stotners use a mousse now . 0

1 8 1 6 RUDY MATTOON

Open 7 days a week 30 min . tan $550

Bui'lt in FACE-TANNER

and STEREO Coles County's

Largest Tanning Spa

Classifieds work!

Thursday , February 2 8 , 1 9 8 5

Relax and enjoy Our models pose for a group shot during a break a Lan­

tz pool . Sophomore Kathy Walsh, left , with senior Floyd Akins, freshman Tracy Fakles, junior Randy Emrick and

ENTIRE STOCK

��¥A<?�RS . . . . . . . . . . . $ 5 OFF ENTIRE STOCK $ 5 SWIMWEAR . . . . . . . . . . . OFF

DENIM J EANS . . . . . . . . $ 5 OFF DENIM & JO JACKETS . . . . . . . . . . . . OFF

����!� . . . . . . . . 2 FOR $ 16 MIX OR MATCH: CAMP SHIRTS, CROP TOPS, & POLOS . 2 $20 Originally $ 1 2 . . . . . . . . FOR

��1��y�2s . . . . . . . . 2 FOR $35 tl1e . - -

�clttset < ( E RS OF PUR E FASHION

WEST PARK PLAZA

. 1 2 Sorin-, lilll I ashlon G�,lde· ::-==:;=;:�===--==-­Thursda' y , February 28 , 1985

. seN\Ce do�t cost . . .

t'oe'{ sa'J e

o\sco"et the

o\ttetence .

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